davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

FROM THE SEABoARD.-The Petersburg Ex-
press learns from gentleman who has just re-
turned from visit to Isle Of Wight county, that
there are about 10000 Yankees supposed to be
at Suffolk, and about 10 900 more in or around
Norfolk and Portsmouth. They are desolating
the country around Suffolk in true Vandai FASH
lou. Many families in that town have recently
been turned out of doors and their houses and
furniture are appropriated to the use of the fam
lies of Yankee officers
In little skirmish between Franklin and
Carrsyile two or three days ago, Colonel Ferri-
bees Rangers and portion of Spears Yankee
regiment, three of the latter were killed, three
wounded, and two taken prisoners, Colonel Fer
ribee not losing man..
Col. Ciaiborne's Rangers have also been doing
good service in Isle of Wight recently.
There is no news of interest from
General Lees Army near Winchester.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

The Yankee papers say that the fail
ure of Buell. to capture Bragg's army at
Perryville, was due to the order of Gen.
McCook. He was to fall back when at
tackled, SO that Bragg, by following,
would place Crittenden on his left flank
and give Gilbert a chance to get in his
rear. McCook, however, was too brave
to retreat and thus spoiled everything!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

On Sunday, the 9th of July last a
hurricane swept over part OF China
which destroyed many houses and 49,
600 human lives. These hurricanes in
China are called typhoons.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28
Attack ON the Charleston RaiiI Oad...Re
pulse of the Enemy.
SAVANNAH, October Sd.

SAVANNAH, OCTOBER Sd.
To General S. Cooper:
The aboitionists attacked in force PocotaligO
and Coosawatchie, yesterday. They were gal
lantly repulsed to their gunboats at Mackey's
Point and Bees Greek Landing, by Colonel W.
S. Walker, commanding troops sent from here.
The enemy had come in thirteen transports and
gunboats The Charleston Railroad is uninjured.
The abolitionists left their dead and wounded on
the field. Our cavalry are in hot pursuit.
(Signed) G. 7. BEAuREGAaD,
General Commanding.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

The County Court Of Campbell, at its
session on Monday, the 18th inst, appro-
prlated 100000 for the maintenance OF
the families of the soldiers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28
NJ. 4,esy Office 5 a. StauAton.

The follow ing is a list Of the Military Officers
statI nsgi stanton:
Cplone nrs b Da idson, Commanding
Posi-; Lisut. ihoinas Nash. Adjulant
ss OFFICE s OF The PROVOST GUARD
Captain i'm Avs, Provost Marshal; Ist
L,eutvnaut James l. A. IS, mi Lieutenant VIM
Blak, M, re Jr- % Lieutenant John Shippiett
Major II NJ beI p. Q. NJ; Captain Aibers-
son A Q N Captain K Turk, A @. M;
Captain F. W. emerson A. @. s.. Reverend
1. L. Smith, Chaplain Post; Rev George b.
Tay tor, Assoc ate Chaplain; DR.. Vim Hay Sur
geon in charge General Hospital; Dr. Brngle.
Acting Surgeon in charge American Hospital !:
DR.. VIM. S. McChesney, Surgeon Of Post Col
M. q. Harma. Enrolling officer and Command
ing Camp of instruction Of Conscripts; Capt
Holland Comd'g Camp Bell; Capt McPhail,
Ordnance Officer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

The Sale of the property of Mr.. Geo.
Poage will take place on the 9TH of No
vember, instead Of the 18th, as hereto
fore advertised. See advertisement
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

Those who wish to furnish wood for
their subscription will please do 50 at
once. as we wish to lay IN our WlhSef
s,,pplv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28
gsan EY FOUND.

Mooney POUND
Iva Several weeks since the subscriber found be-
tween Waynesboro and Fisbersvlle, pocket book
containing some money The owner get 1t by
calling upon him at Greeuvilie, after describing
satisfactorily and paying the cost of advertising.
Oct 2i--3t% ANDREW STUART.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28
CI.ERK,s OFFICE COUNTY COURT OF

Y AUD vi p, 10 VIII.
ESThAf COW-Taken up, by David F. Lowman,
e n his land near taunton on the 10Th day OF sep
iembei ls6z of the following description. viz
COW of RED speckied color with srecks on neck and
ears brns saw en off no marks or brand supposed
10 be years old; and appraised AT al S2z 50.
IEauaet- leste. WM BUkNLTT,D Z.
Oct i4-3t*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

Eleven East Tennessee bridge burn
ers, confined at Atlanta, Georgia, es-
capped from prison on the 10th instant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

On d i9.h instant, by Rev. L. ID Bell Mr. AN
DRlW ]. BEAR aud Miss ELIZA daughter OF Mr..
R,,lsrt ). Gaines all of Rockingham county.
On the same day, b. the same, Mr.. JAhES A
EDW ARDS and Miss Fl ARhlLT b. SHAN Jolt, Oh
Hampshire county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

General Loring and Staff and General
Bragg and Staff are now in Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

HORSES, COWS. HOGS, &C., FOR
jul SALE.-As Administrators Enos Siliing, de-
ceased, we viii, ON THURSDAY, the 18th day of
November, 1862, at the late residence of salo dece
dent, offer for sale the valuable and attractive PER-
SONAL PROPERTY of his Estate consisting of
Horses, Cows, Hogs, sheep Household and Kitchen
Furniture Farming Utensils, Wheat, Corn, Hay, &c.
TERMS made known on day OF sale.
P. HENRY SILLING,
Oct. 2S-2t LEWIS WHiTMER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28
Re. sloas Ssa.ce.
MARRIED..

Bishop Glosbrenner will preach at Pleasant orov e
Oh urcb on the second Sunday the 9th OF November.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

HsWO HORSES STOLEN OR EsTRAf
EO-On SATURDAY night, the 18th of 0cto-
Der the subscriber lost two Horses from his pasture
field. about miles from lit. Sidney One is ches-
nut sorrel mare about d or years old with white
snot in the forehead and the Tip of the Shod
ali around The other is brown or dark bay horse
about IS or sixteen years Old his hndeet are white
md turn in somewhat when he moves. liberal re-
"~'N "" JONATHAN s. SLOWER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

4 LAND.-In pursuance of authority vested In NE
by deed of trust executed by ey ton scott, Nv no
a nonresident of the State of Va.,) VIII, MON
DAY the 10th day of November. on the premises, at
10 o'clock, proceed to sell, for CASH. three lots of
LA /, adjoining each other, cotalning each,
,yiag near Waynesboro', on the East side OF south
! er and on the North side of the public read lead
Ia Roek6sh Gap Also, whatever there may be
OF ne personal property conveyed by said Scott
10 said trust d. S.YOUNG.
Dat
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28
rpREss DEspATCH.l

CHARLESTON Oct. 23d.-The enemy advanced
yesterday moning in two colunins-one against
POcataligo, the other against Coosawhatchie.-
They were repused from Pocataligo by our for
ces. At Coosawhatchie they succeeded in gain
ing the railroad, but before he could do much
The railroad and telegraph have alaeady been
mended, and are both in working order. The
enemy's gunboats are anchored below Coosa-
whatche.
TsECOND DESPATCH.
CHARLESTON, Oct 23.-Informaton has just
been received that the enemy has been driven to
his boats.
CHARLESTON, Oct. ga greater number OF
vessels than usual nave been bicckading the har-
Dor. Four gunboats are in Stone Inlet. The
Steamer Mimic, which got agrounu scme uay
ago, off Sulivan's Island, will, probably, prove
a wreck. Most Of her cargo has been saved
No news from Pocataiigo, except partial accouu t.
of the casualties If the battles OF yes.erda "
ALI is now quiet.
[sECoND DIsPALCH.]
CHARLESTON, Oct. 24.-The fight at Pocata-
go resulted in a complete victory for us. Our
loss was fifteen killed and forty wounded. The
enemy left forty dead on the field. His tota
loss, as con6rme by the accounts OF prisoner
is not less than 200 killed and wounded. We
took eighty small arms. The enemy's force con-
sisted of six regiments, with one field battery
and two BOAT howltzers-
MOBILE, Oct. "a. The Mobile ssRegister and
Advert ser'' has dispatch lated Holly Springs
October %. The troops at that point had thai
day been reviewed by Gen raj Price, and pre-
scented admirable display OF military dis
cipliue.
Reliable Intelligence has been received thai
fresh ederai levIes arriving at Memphis
il conslG erable numbers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28
a. Rockingham r CUSTER copy 1t.
/ Asst NO1iCE.

Those creditors who gare their bonds at the sale of
VIM. Young. deceased, hereby informed that no
logger indulgence can be given and requested to
settle them Immediately. They are IN the hands of
DR.. W. b. Young, Druggist, Stanton Va
j. BAYLOR,
Oct. 28-3t. admir- of VIM Young, decd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28
Tales, History.
Bog apbJ, Poetry,

AuL VenPF 81 News.
TERMS The IS MAGNOLIA" is pubiishcd week
ly the ow pTicl d S2.oo per aunue,, 81 81 for
months. way IN a,iVa nee Singh .opIes eeuts
Paper pped hs tbe last nuntes raid Tor sent
Persons sending tog the paper u,st write their
name. post ofiice, county and State s'lnct, Those
wish az their paper changed should sAte there il has
previously been sent.
all letters and Communications cofee5niDg the
paper must be addressed to the proprietor.
TIE WAY TO sUBsCRIBE.--Tbe pa mode 90 sub
scribe Tor paper IS 10 enclose The money letter
and direct distincty-giving lndiv idua name, with
the pos office. county and state.
- The Magnolia is published u Richmond, Va.
Ilct
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28
THE AGN 0LIA,"
4 SOUTHERN HOME NEWSPAPER
CHARLES BAILIE, PROPRIETOR.

This paper will be published every week. Its
both prose and poetica-besides excellent contribu-
lions from writers OF wledged ability. Every
effort will be mace TO make this sheet entertaining
companion at the freside, the field, and the mess
board Nothing of an Immoral nature Will he admit
ted in its columnihe ann of its conductor being to
encourage IA boiesome southern literature. Each
number will contain
interesting articles, consisting of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

GALE OF HORSES, STOCK, &c.-As sur
y Yiving partner of S. J. ] Whitmore SHALL at
my residence, on MONDAY, the lltn DAY OF Novem-
nerty. consisting of head of horses some mich cows,
lot of Young cattle, 81 fat hogs, lot of hay, &c
Also Buggy and Harness
TERMS@Niue months credit. with bond and good
security. JOHN WHITMORE
Oct. 2s-tds. near Mt. Sidney.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28
XX7ANTED,

va
DESTITUTE.
Refer to N. X. TROUT.
Oct. 28-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28
1OLD WATCH LOST

4 OhD ~ "A . C1a LOSE.-
VI ON Monday, Octobe' ST, the subscriber lost
Gold tuning Anchor
ady's Watch,
an Cod cha Ii, between Stanton and the residence
of Mr. K sden + Smith. The watch Is numbered
l444o. b, which The finder easily recognize IT.
nera reward iii be aid for its delivery Mr.. j.
Meredith or the editor of the Staunton Spectator
Oct 14-st MARY JANE SMITH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28
y RAYED OR STOLEN

~ KAY ED OK SIULEN.-
y ON the yth Of October, dark Brown MARE,
AGED years. fully - HANDS high, with Sc, eral white
SPOTS upon her SIDE rump and upon her pasture
o,pt one of her had ee is mixed with white hair
small star on her tore head ANY one finding her or
informing me OF her Whereabouts v Ill be fully com
pens ated for their time and trouble. Address me at
Stanton Augusta cpuRIl, Va.
Oct. l4-3J* GEORGE MYERLY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28
The Comfy Cont.

Judge John A. Campbell Of Alabama
has been appointed Assistant Secretary
of War in the place Of Professor Bled-
soc resigned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

Y OFFICE
~ All persons are hereby warned not to hunt or
otherwise trespass upon my land, as the law will be
enforced against all such. N. o. VILE.
Oct 2l-4tx
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-28

to rent or purchase,
HOUSE and LOT,
for small family, either within near the town of
.tnIoD. Enquire at this Office. IOct. 2e-tf.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
RE rRENCIIM e Mt,

Many Of our Legislators have very pc
culiar views of the question Of retrench.
ment and economy. Much time has been
consumed by the Legislature in preparing
and maturing Bills for the decrease Of sal
aries Of State officers. as if by making
moderate reductions in that quarter, the
people would be completely relieved Of
burdensome taxation. We are among
those who believe that the laborer is worthy
Of his hire. II we desire men for Gov.
ernor. Judges aud other State officers at all
fitted BY ability, learning and experience
for those high and responsible positions,
we should cheerfully tx their eompensa>
ton at figures which would give them An
pie support and not compel them to seek
an income outside Of their official station.
The expenses Of our State officers are nee
essarily much greater than those of private
citizens, and We venture the assertion that
an honest man cannot tiIl any OF our State
officers, and from his salary alone increase
his riches. A reasonable reduction of the
salaries Of State officers would save but
few thousand dollars al most to the State,
not enough to make the tax Of any one
citizen percep.ibly lighter. We repeat
that the causes Of heavy taxation are no.
in the high salaries Ct State ofIicers-but
rather in the incidental expenses Of the
State, and heexpenses Of various counties
which the law humane!y contemplates shall!
be extra ordinary and unusual, but which
in fact are ordinary and usual A RENE
dy in that quarter will materially reduce
our taxes
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
SALUTATORY.

In assuming the editorial control Of tho
REGISTER we shall endeavor to give our
readers good paper-reliable in its state.
ments-devoted 10 the best interests Of
this locality, and thoroughly Democratic
in politics. Many object, under existing
circumstances, to the preservation OF party
lines. 1t would be very pleasant could We
have entire concord Of sentiment and
feeling among the people, but such .
result can hardly be hoped for. Diaeren-
ces Of opinion and action will exist un.
der q government Of free speech, free
action and general eligibility to Office like
ours. With US parties are almost or quite
. necessity. It does not follow tina. if
parties were obliterated, all men would
think or act alike or be more devoted to
ths government. We see no good reason
for Democrats abandoning their organi.
cation, especially at time when an i'm
perilled, suffering country needs their de.
votion as never before. We shall labor
for the success and integrity Of the Dem
ocratic party, because we wish to see the
authority of tho Government under the
Constitution everywhere restored, aeknow.
lodged and acquicsced in all traitors and
treason buried in common grave the
glorious flag of our fathers upheld With
honor under all circum stances whether in
peace or war, aud against oil enemies,
whether open or disguised, foreign or
domestic. In times Of war there can be
no neutrality. Ills the plainest duty of the
citizen to stand unflinchingly BY the Gov.
srnment and co operate with those who
are in authority, while they are honestly
endeavoring to prosecute this war in ac-
cosaance with the Constitution, unit! there
shall be an unconditional submission to
the supremacy Of the Constitution and the
laws, or as President LINCOLN expresses
H-untl practical acknowledgment of
the national authority could render the
Oar unnecessary, and il ,could at once
cease This duty We shall earnestly en-.
deavor to discharge. PAT. Rom.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
THE RIGHT TALK.

The telegraph informs US that General
Mcclellan addressed the . ldiers Of the
Army Of the Potomac on the l4,h. Fora
long time hs has kept them inactive, ia
order that they be disciplined, armed and
instructed and held them back ia order
that they might give the death blow 10
rebellion-their patience, and confidence
in their General were worth dozen victo.
ries. The moment for action has nov
arrived-the period Of inaction has passed
II wM now bring you face to face ,cith
the rebels"
This is the language Of an able General.
1t means work and victory. No man in
the army has been 80 much censured and
abused rs Gen. MCCLELLAN. For months
politicians have pursued him with charges
Of incompetency, and even lukewarmness
charges which would have driven less
competent officer from the army, or hur.
ried him into movements that might end
in irreparable disaster. Regardless Of
these clamors McCLELLAN has in his own
good way and time matured his plans
thoroughly organized and disciplined his
splendid army, and without the loss of o
man in active battle, has gained the string.
hold Of the enemy which had already cost
US so many lives and 80 much chagrin.-
The enemy now retreat before his advan.
cling columns, lest ensnared by his strutc.
gem, and overwhelmed by hi. magnificent
army they suffer speedy and complete an
Inhalation. But MCCLELLAN is now ready
ready to movc--to strike TO conquer.
He has announced his purpose to his sol.
diers in words that will ring ,hroug hout
the land prophetic Of victories at hand
that will involve traitors and treason in
common ruin.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
THE RULING PASSION,

A Pennsylvania now in the army re-
la:es a traditional anecdote Of the late
Secretary Of War, which is probably as
true az the posthumous etories of the iu-
venils days OF great men usually are
and We therefore pu. i. on record for the
benefit Of his future biosrapher:
1T was therefore the custom alore,ims
in Pennsylvania for mothers to place an
apple, a silver dollar and Bible before
their children o. soon as they were able 20
todde about and with mothers interest
and satisfaction watch them make their
choice. 1t was considered indicative oil
the more mature predictions. In accoru.
ance with this custom the mother Of the
infant Simon, as soon as he was able to
stand on his pins, produced the articles
and set them before the child. hoping in
her heart he would select the Bible. but
not so with Simon The future Secretary
Of War took a somewhat deliberate view,
and with less reverence than King Alfred,
mounted atop the Holy Writ, pocketed the
dollar, and commenced munchng the ap
pie. 1t is needless to add that he has
been at that business ever since -Er
Had Cameron taken the Bible and exhi.
bi,ed the same mania for reproducing tina,
that he has exhibited for makisg dollars.
wouldn't this have been a glorious age for
printers
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
DAKOTA LEGISLATURE

Tho Grst Legislature of Dakota Terri.
tory convened at Yankton, on the 18th Of
March, 1862. pursuan. to the Governor
proclamation. The oath Of office was ad
ministered to the members of both Houses
oy Hon. P. BLISS, Chief Justice Of the
Territory.
The Council was organized by the cleo
ton of the following permanent officers:
President-JoHN H. SHoBER.
Chief Clesk-James Tufts.
Assistant Clerk-K. NJ. Bond.
Enrolling Clerk-Wm r. Goodfellow.
Sergeant at Arms-Chas. Picotte.
Foreman-W. W. Watford.
MeHenger-Eli B. Wilson.
CLaplain-S. W. Inghsm.
The House permanently organized by
the election Of the following officers
Speaker GEO. NJ. PIxNEY.
Chief Clerk. X. Hanson.
Assistant CIerk-James NJ Allen.
Engrossing Clerk-Daniel Clifford.
Sergeant-at Arms James Somers.
Chaplain-M. D. Metcalf
Messenger-A. B. Smith.
Fireman-Ole Anderson.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
THE RECENT MESSAGE.

The special message Of President Lin.
coin. which will be found in another COL
umn, is worthy Of careful perusal and con-
alteration. It treats of q subject upon
which the public is at present exceedingly
sensitive. Fortunately Mr.. Lincoln has
expressed himself upon this question Of
voluntary emancipation with the assis.
lance Of the government. clearly and
earnestly. Whatever different persons and
different localities may think Of the policy
Of the course suggested by the President,
oil must concede that he is honest in the
matter and will no. permit this war to de-
generate into crusade for forcible eman
cipation of slaves. Neither will be yield
10 the madness of those who insist that
the revolted States shall revert to their
territorial condition and forfeit all their
States rights under the Constitution. The
President says emphatically:
Such proposition on the part OF the
general government sets up no claim or
RICH: by Federal authority to interfere
with slavery within State limits, referring
as it does, the absolute con.rol Of the sub
ject in each case to the State and its PEG.
pie Immediately interested |, is proposed
as matter Of perfectly free choice with
them"
Nothing like constraint or interference
in any way with the institution Of slavery is
proposed. 1t is simply proposition of
aid BY Congress to the people of Slave
States to be accepted or rejected as those
States see proper. Still the proposition if
adopted BY Congress will be Of no praci.
cal Importance. No slave State has yet
signi6ed willingness or disposition to
abolish slavery either with or without pc.
cuniary compensation by the government.
The South has always treated slavery as
question Of political economy rather than
. moral question. Nor are We aware that
any one OF the border States has shown q
desire to rid itself Of slavery as . matter
Of principle or reform. They are content
with slavery so lorg as i. is paying in
stitution. II from the present war slavery
in any State ceases to DO profitable then
tho Presidents proposition may become
practicable.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

JUsTIcEs OF THE PEACE.-The following
late decision Of the Supreme Court Of Hi
nois may be found in the 25th volume Of
Illinois reports, page SIS, in the case Of
Harrison vs. Chip, and is copied for tn .
benefit Of those concerned
IF Justice Of the Peace. after having
heard the evidence, continues cause for
any reason, it will be fatal. and the suit m ust
fail. A Justice Of the Peace cannot take
. case under advisement, even by conse Mt
Of parties. The parties in a suit pending
before Justice have right 10 be prese nj
at every step in the cause. A petition for
q eerteorari to remove q cause from . Jus.
tice should show with certainty the injus.
tice sustained, also why = defense was not
made and be verified by the oath Of the
party not supported by afidayiis. The
employment Of an Attorney is not evidence
Of diligence"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
--------------a . . . -
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN

The Wac department has authorized
Gen. Halleck to supercels Gen. Grant,
unless he should ask to be relieved, on
account Of bad conduct at Fort Donelson
and elsewhere.
The above repor. from Washington i.
An enigma-a solution Of which the conn,
~ nil await vita interest. Can it b
that the General who has been the reci-
pdent Of 80 much praise and honor is
guilty Of gross misconduct. II is alleged
that Gen. Grant WAS absent for some time
from the Geld Of battle st . most critical
moment. This 10 doubtless one cause Of
complaint.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
Another Republican Governsr -
ATM ulty.

Both Houses of the Kansas Legislature
have voted to impeach tho Republican
Governor, Secretary and Auditor OF Kan
sas for high misdemeanors in office. The
charge is, that these men have plundsred
the State treasury for their personal bene-
fit. and committed various other acts Of
fraud and corruption. =.......=...
Robinson wac one Of the Republican
leaders in the Kansas excitement, and was
the Governor under the bogus Topeka
Constitution.