davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-12
The Execution of Pr0bst, til c Murderer
of the Deer1nss.

+-~~'~
Probst, tile murderer Of the Deeting tami.
ly, was executed this morning, at philadel-
pLIa. Only few spectators were present,
including only ak reporters from the city
papers. Sheriff Howell enforced the law as
to privacy very strictly, much to the dlssatis-
faction OF reporters from distance, to whom
tickets Of admission were peGempsotlly re-
fused.
At 1o:45 Sheriff Howell drew the cord and
the drop fell. Life was extinct In two or
three minutes. Probst wrote letter to his
parents yesterday. After mentioning the re-
lieious consultations he has had, be says.
"aiany prayers are offered up for me through
out the entire city, and therefore / am now
SO cheerful and consoled that can glndIy
offer my life as an atonement for nv fearful
CRIME. trust that you, also, will be con-
solea and cheerful as am. The clergyman
will send you all the particulars OF my death.
only entreat Fou all to pray for me. Have
the holy sacrifice Of mass offered up tre-
quently for the repose Of my poor soul. l
trust to meet you all In eternity In q happier
and better place, and this hope makes me re-
joice with my whole heart will now close
my letter. Many thousand greetings to all
Of you. send a most heartfelt farewell.
May ne all meet asain In better world.
"{SiSued) ANTON PRoBsT."
, 1866-06-12

nd 4, he tlsd xith paper ssrins to = nenrsaa-
NJ hssl 4: Doyle, 4. young nd.am.ns OF .a-
guino tempEamc1t, was secured, lest his
follow him across tia Canadian border, sud
sweep the 0raogemcn from the Queens do
4. l. Morrison, the Lish DemosthsBcs,
whose Phillippics ae ainst tyranny have
shaAen the British throne 10 It's centre, was
ascsrtalnea to be prowlin& about the city
like raging liz n, making speeches and d.
nouncing the British Government, snd war
rsnt Was Issued for bis arrest. Learuipr that
Col. Rogers wanted to eee him Nj. Morrison
called upon that polite officer md sur1endercd
himself as prisoner.
BAILlyG TEE PRISONERS.
At elsyen o'clock yesterday morning the
Enited States District Court met. Judgr
Treat ou the bench. The following prisoners
were admitted TO bail, the bonds being 81 900
each.
T.s. DALEY, with VIM. henry and c. E. Car n
u. $. o'canos, with N. ". Hogan md wu,
Henry a. eHretie&.
: Gtn- Curley, With J. z. D. Couzeus md Martin
P:J. Hannon, with DALEY aud Norm IS sare,ies.
jus. MeGra.h. with u. ". Hogan mi Dr.. John
Finn ~ sureieS.
p: John F,na, with NJ ". Hogan .nd General
sa@. Er.itne. With General carle, and P: J. u.a-
non n Furettes.
Dan. O'Mad1san. State Centre Of the Robe1ts
Wig, With P. ]. Hannon ano II. KeA1y II sure{eS
1as. L Fa1cett. With James Qut2,cJ and -
sufet1fs.
Phil. coyne, Lvzsuee Hickey snd John O,Nal-
e., su1eties.
When a: L. Morrison offered bail, District
Attorney Grover moved that in consideration
Of the distinguished position held By the pris-
oner, and the great influence be eIerted
hroughout the country in fomenting the dis
ttsetion now prevailing. here agninst the
British Government, the bond OF Mr. Morri-
r1son should be fixed at q sum that would be
ditions.
Judge Treat stated that 70 far as the kuowI-
edge Of the Court was concerned, the status
q this prisoner was precisely tho same ~
thai. OF the others. and his hond would there
fore be fixed at the same amount.
Nr- Morrison said that as he was stranger
In the city, residing in another State, he
would be glad to have his casa taken I'D as
soon as possible.
Judge Treat informed him TINT on satar.
day, after the disposal OF the case Of III,
Hogan. Mr. Morrison would be examined.
Mr. Morrison then gave bond, vi h General
f4tfr1x ou3 Tohr
, 1866-06-12

The Union congressional Convention for the
second (Fasntworth) District Is called to meet At
Elcln haoe County. On Friday. the Bth day OF July
next. The call embraces those \. who ale in ayos
OF keeping traitors out Of Congress, end Of assert
ing ard minimizing the rights Of The loyal people,
through thelr representatives In Congress, md to x
and determine the condition which States lately
IN rebellion shall be permitted TO participate In the
Goyeaumeut Of the un1.ed States.r
Mrs. Stanley, wife OF George Stanley. late Of
Rec2iotd, while on her wsy 10 Montana with her
hns band. and party Of emigrann from the came
city, wnt accidentally shot. and almost Instantly
expired on the morning olrhe III iustknL at sta
lion tt1 miles eaet Of Plumb Creek. 4 Spenccr
me lay on the bed In the w12on and che eook hold
Of the muEzlc with the Intention Of removing II,
Nhn II exploded. The ball passing completely
through her body. Mrs. stsnley was only seYcn-
teen yeaEs Of age, and highly esteemed.
, 1866-06-12
PLANTING FOREST TREES.
Communication From George W,
nllnier, Esq.

ntlniers Esq.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
In your issue of the ssth ult,, is an article
on the subject Of "Forea1 Trees" evidently
called forth BY tho proposition IN Congress
for the planting Of forest trees on cur west
ern plains. OF the general tenor OF that arti-
Gle no one will be disposed to complain. But
the writer WAS not posted Us to facts. The
county agricultural societies Of the central
portion of our State have been prompt and
earnest for the encouragement Of forest tree
planting. "The Buel 1nstituta' Of Putnam
County, the eldest organization of the kind
In our State, has, md think still is offering
premiums for the planting Of forest trees
myself took first premium In the TazEel
County Agricultural Society for the best acre
OF forest trees Indigenous to the county; sew
era1 years since
The State Agricultural Society has hereto
fore offered liberal premiums for the purpose
OF cncouraeing the growth Of forest trees,
and Is at the present time sending ont the
most liberal Inducements for this very pur-
pose. four correspondent Is most siugularIy
mlsfnformed or non-informed on this subject.
While every intelligent ngriculturist In our
prairie State will be glad to read his article
containing SO many good thoughts aud sng-
gestions, ut the same time they will deploFe
statement which It contains.
There Is really more. timber In the ccntra1
portions Of Illinois than there was thirty
years ugp. Near our growing towns and
lines Of railway 1t is, perhaps, diminishing.
but everywhere else 1t Is most rupfdIy on the
Increase. Your correspondent has either been
mapping like Rip Van Wink1e for the last ten
years, or studying natural history In some
pnrlor oil your great city or at least kept
closely In the lines of our great rnilways.
Nor has he displayed any more wisdom in
little study Of the Transactions - OF the
State Horticultural Society, would disabuse
his mind on this topic. Any one now recon-
mend1pg the planting Of black locust, after
the experience Of the last ten years, Is no sale
guide TO the tree planter oi Illinois.
To his "long- headed friend" who Is plant
ing trees indigenous to the soil, send the
warm greetings Of one who Is eaid By his
nelghbors to have "tree planting on the
BRAIN" I hope he will be not only long
headed, but likewise aharp-headed enough
any exotic. The walnuts, the NAPLES, the
ashes, the lfndens, and the elms, will repay
thousand fold In use, beauty and outlay,
Ishould not, Messrs. Editors, have troubled
you with this article, but fur the TACT Of your
widespread influence ns Journalists, and the
still extending circulation Of yonr paper. Not
doubling these fucts, I am anxious that the
Information circulated through such a source
should be. reliable as to fact, ~ well as
theory
In behalf Of my brother TURNER'S thank
the writer Of the article alluded to, while
the criticisms will, make no doubt, be re-
ceived In the same spirit Of kindness BY
A'~ '' - GEO. ". MINER,
, 1866-06-12

guhs., Halfsx. Elm Scos1a; Hon. charles Yourp,
Geo. Henderson, Kingston, Jamaica; John +.
PAwsI}, Eolumbis. TIekoEia. Tancou7eK's tsland !;
Re1: Algh Kess- Sidney, Cape Breton Rev. c.
Pcdley, St 1phn's. Newfoundland
The report wss adopted.
Thu delegates TO the Convention, who left
thus city yesterday morning, reached Utica
shout two O'Clock. They were met by
committee and escorted to the dining room
OF Bagg's Hotel, whe.e pleasant surprise
iEal'ed them. The tables we're spread with
and women and were % almost III l,eraIy aaH Sup3ea ea
in flowers. Alter partaking Of the feast, and
enjoying pleasant hour In social intercourse
with the good people Of Utica, the e1cur-
stonlsts resumed their journey. greatly de-
lighted with the Christian hospitality ezten-
ded to them. Their II ception at O.wego was
, 1866-06-12

Spirit OF the German.Amer1can PrcAs.
The New York Abesd Ze.tsa79 Of the 9Th, under
the lille. @sewatd's Sentrality," savr: aTbe
tact Is not to be concealed thnt the Feniaus have
been allowed ample latitude In c4lryine on their
military preparntaons for the inVas1on oi Canada.
Il IL true thnt, here and theEc, box Of srms has
been taken from them-just enough to glve the esp.
tots m opportunity 10 boast their actislly-but
this Na< not sur1ent to deter them from their uu-
oa1ak1nr, nor waa 1t. In fact, dcetRned 10 eGec4
any eneh purpose. MI. Seward would tea.e Koe.
lsnd htfle; he would stroke the Britl.h
Llon'B hair in the wrong direction. Bat then
this was all done In good humol: no harm uas
meunt BY H.. A. eoou II any rral danger threat.
ened, Nj. Seward would appear In the character Of
delivering angel, heW the Fen,nns IN pieces, md
1y cxuitingly 10 England. Behold. VIC art better
men thsn You. We could have taken revenge; We
had only 10 fmitstn your example and to Justify
ousselsce BY your Own Arguments; but We have
, 1866-06-12
"oser the Rhorder wild Plane.aaa,.s
Correspondence Nashville Republican Banner.
/ June 81
Hespondence Boston Journal
MONTREAL. June 6. !


it0fte3ponQence NASHVILLE Republican BanHer
June 81
Ihaye just been over the border 1t Wild Fin,
negans, jist." We went together to consult
With sweeny, as to the proprscty Of With
drawing from Canada and making = flank
movement on Jamaica.
We ionud him upright, with one loot rcst-
Ing on wheelbarruw ammunition train, with
his chin resting In Napoleonis style on tho
palm OF hIs hand. His shirt collar had des-
pondeut look, but his coat-tail was flappfnE
In the breeze and dedantly kept time 10 tho
measure Of st. Patrfck's Day In the Morning.
He was solacing himself with the natIoua1
dhudeeu In semioccas1oual whfhs. We con-
cluded It might be best perhaps, IN cons,dera-
do and the United Stales-the Rrowl OF tho
Lion aud the scream Of the Eag1e-to Hatter
him by addressing him IN his native tongue.
and 50 remarked, as spokesman Of the CON-
mittee: Arrah ~ and he said, g. Ctad naie
Jatllhe, be tabers.' Och hone," saidI. 'sM&-
voulneen dheeiish, acushla machree," re-
piled the O'Sweeny. "Erin 80 hraSh, ~
fhure ns you're foot high" continued
with vtvsclty., Ashthore - responded the
O'Sweeney. Tara an ouns u sad I isn't
that go, finnegan.' "Bcdad, yer right"
chtmed In that dlplomatist. Bhe dha
hushth, Tag . roshaf fhalumns r. sa1d the bod
me bhoy-shen shure ye've caught tho Brit.
ish humble bee in the palm Of your DIST ~ II
have indade," says the O'3weeny; and be me
sowl, how hot bis little feet is !s' "Coma in
here bit, dye mind, aud we'u talk 1t over
wid glass or fwhtskey.'
opened the discussion adTolt1y, for was
determined not To be mistaken for ~spoy."
" What arc your plans, O'SweenyF' said T.
DO you really hope to winter At the North
, 1866-06-12

C"Nrse-ManspniAt1on or Newspaper
OrEans-lniense Feeling NJ lho Poo
pie Against Hlm-The Nay OF Rcck.
ontnG Como.
From Our Own Co1re.poudeat.1
LEAyKEvoH1u, KA-, June 9Th, 1855,
The continued developments that are beinr
made in political circles, as well ~ the debut
| ofaspirants to the positions which will be
hlled at the coming Important and exciting
contest opens the skirmishing rather early.
| There are no less than slx candidates among
I the Republican and Conservative parties for
the position now so ably fled BY Gen. Pom
eroy; dozen for that OF Member Of Congress
and for the State and minor offices, 30 numer.
ot1s that 1t is almost Impossible to keep at all
| posted.
! While there will be considerable personal
ambition, as to the success Of the many can
I didates.. the fight will be upon general
principles, tiny policy " and the restoration
OF the rebellious traitors to the rights and
privileges as enjoyed by them, and the vir-
tual submission, the trcncherous wisdom and
gymunstic Craftsmanship of A. johnson, or
tho support Of the loyal American people
and the rights and liberties they
have so brayely and nobly battled
for. It Is not to be a question
OF concession or Cancellation, but one In
which the nYcs Of hundreds Of thousands
have been sacrificed; one in which thousands
OF homes have been destroyed, and thousands
Of widows and orphans made. The question
that Is being pondcred upon, Is, whether we
shan admit the Southern traitors to the rep
rcsentatlon they enjoyed previous to the re-
bellion, without the right of suffrage, and
upon this Issue will the campaign in Kansas
be mainly decided.
In James Il. Lane tho people acknowledge
the representative OF trcachcrY, of corrup-
tlon, OF amy policy" aud Andrew johnson.
He has no hopes at present Of regaiuing the
honored position 80 recklessly lost, and his
war upon Sidney Clarke, the Representative
Of Kansas, elected ut the time and upon the
same principles that secured the return Of
Lime to the United States Senate, Is the RS
suit Of ClaEkc's uncompromislng loyalty and
his devotion to Republican principles.
Lanes remark that be had made Parrott and
and ruined him, may hare some shadow Of
truth, but he In bis vain, bragadocla style.
says, made Clarke,' and the result Of
."my poi'cy'n and 9'my treachery" Is yet to
be seen in bis case. It is not only false but
unjust. Sidney Clarke, BY his inle1ible
loyalty, his iudomitable will, has endeared
himself to the hearts Of the people, and he
To- day stands f::th MS shining light Of the
Republican party.
One OF the greatest indignities ret offered
to the people, and one Of LINES treachcrous
acts, has been the editorial change IN the
leading Republican journal in this state,
the Conservative. The chief owner, who
owes wealth, position and power to Lime. was
while In Washingto persuaded BY Lane that
N order to sustain my policy" and his
, 1866-06-12
TUESDAY, JUNE 1o, 1855,
THE CAUSE AND CURE OF FEM
ANQSU.

ru
4nc fenAn regiments are returning to
.uen uo"ea ~ our expense, "blch 1s, per-
naps' tne smallest penalty we could pay for
a1o"ne laem 70 cfoss into Canada At al.
WHY ooes mol some member OF Congress
eau tne EXECUTIVE TO account for permitting
ine tao 70 progress 10 point where 1t be-
eame necessary 10 send the deluded
invaders oaek on Government transpor-
N2 .auuu2 ouI 'noueh ths FenIans are re-
turning TO their homes detected, Feni-
~ aol oeaas nor VIII II die "h1Ie
.ns "toues when cal1ea ~ into oelne I've
EVE 5cals ago thc nfst crcie" was organ
Ecu III tne Nortn"eat. feople looked upon
lae new ofeahlzanoh WILL Idle curiosity 1t
g.e~ W. II occamc bore. 1t grew again
WI IL became 1afce. II continued to
e1oH ana became matter Of vast national
ones.o rive years oi pefslstcnt effort by
...s f'utsn .ea"e1s among 1he most volA-
eue auo ueaastfong people on the
Has,, ~ :! tue sAsto sunced 10 raise million
s....1,a a.s aua 10 pnt IN Inc Acid ao army, re-
.e - ~ POM o. numbers and courage,
ssA.- Ge ~ A"sn aSa1nst toe whole power Of
s.a.s - 49, tne7e men were al born sub
80. - -us "i4'i'h efo"n' IL is fearful to
...1 10. IVY country can inspire such ha-
~ ~. eu'ue" .na' tacy VIII wage war
ssr.1 n's wv 4fom Instance OF Three thousand
80 .hs..uu maay eeais a!'er 1neS nave emanclpa-
49, eeltes ~. iiom Acf YOKE that they will
tue easnloes OF Lifeline to strike
mssdas, n' 81 a1a SnoaEA tneif nTes IN the
ao,ss,as ~ 4oue M ~ enoot Gown the
+has,,s 49," ~ ~. ""o 'epiesent brush au-
.,oo+h IN A.. 70, eA"s lug A'aautlc' Under
+har.ts c.as soy " .ue Saaaoian INVASION
W., -'A sA"e pa'1"eePne5 anu states-
uh.,,, =. ~. -'11A eaua<3 .o'1 eu'ansm,
E,n,s,[1 ~. ~. a'eu anupatoy 10
,,tc-,,,o. 49, 49, .t'. oas VI |a&oollc
cnnasr,.in,e ~ ~. - -. 1ue successive
saa.ss;sa .a,',,,a ~ .ae sgn "alca followed the
., n,,e+,,,. -, ,-ss.t 80 1ne oemon'
,ha r.athn1;. 5s~.,,,n.s" 49, Aa'o aonefeo 10
,,,,,et e+as,- u1a5 ~ fsao IN a.
..t 49,. y ~. A.stols' IN tne dafk-
ps;,;s,' ',....- y. ~ "a4 WIN Napoieon, when the
r,o.t a,aa.s1.- VIZ 4ee4 oA1sn "iln Tue ut-
Co.. ~ -, ~ n"t ieetatea at all,
e..a,,s,..;a. 49, a'sa ~ a'o" ealnoAcs 10 hold
ro,ssaA s,,a.1 sns a4m5 VI natF, ano ols-
sDd - as,.,].. WV oAo Lie conrage
49, E'oa4 l" propose rclaxa-
~ 'We' lie declared he
'0.oe1 Apo1c2se lnan allow a
outnuuc 70 nsn1 ior Inc Land Of his
naatl'y' Aao IN thss band 1nfatuntion he
"a" sustained oy lac great N ass OF the ruling |
sa ssA<s =, ~ ofe1. Dsnasn' despite the warn
ee % tl..' ro4' 1rensil!e and Canning-
twenty years later the Catholic Emancipa- |
uoa Ac' was passed, and members Of the |
emule1 %a, o. nome were admitted to public I
o1ees Ana seats IN farhament. Still the
',ouo,es N Helano did not cease. The !
enuteo 1a.es eonnnued " be leried for the 1
support OF q religion which four-dfths Of the !.
Hnn people hold to be herctical and damn-
aoie' 1herc can be no peace in Ireland till
.us enufsn .ate aoom'nation Is abolished,
aoo INC Calnonc religion made by law the |.
eqaal o. every other religion.
INC esa1e growing out Of conlseation Of
, 1866-06-12

pot done y, we are much nob!er than you, and
hcap Goals of fe upon your bead Its in thIa sense
That The interference With Feniau aEats Is 10 be p-
desttood. Its sntitrly in Keeping With the neu-
tral,ty which Mr.. Seward exhibited four years ago;
| In relation to our netetbor Republic, Mex1co"
The same issDe contains al interesting article
| upon Jeaereon Dar1s; All there is any one farce
t,isinatlug IN the react1onat1 f5stem OF President
johnson more disgusting than smother, 1t IL the
aItA1 Of Jefferson Davis before Richmond jury. Of
cour=e it Ia not expected that the proceedings will
terminate in conviction. With rhe right Of chal
lcpee, which the law grants to the accused, pape
vii no. be sworn in nho will declare tina. Secession
1e 4 ez1me- ny johnson knows ,hi. perfectly
eeli And It Is tecsue he knows It that he has in
| slsted u;son his arrangement before Richmond
inry; and It Is bcunse Mr. Chase knows 1t that be
1rfnees TO pretide upon the occasion. Tnat nny
other procx ed1ngs ehould be had than a simpjc
identification u criminal insult to the pat,on
Dask should have been ehot within twenfF.tour
hours heE his capture and Identification, or. Ii ibis
was not desirable, he shonld have been set al 1ib
ely. For four long years the process had been TO-
Ing On 10 determine whether secesAonls treason and
crime, That tribunal was appealed to, which the
South bad heeeN seleeted+ 1t was the wager Of
battle, and On the 9th Of april 1865 the South LOST
The cupttulation On the Appomattpx was the sen.
tenee OF death passed upon Davis. This eeatcuce
has not been executed. Davis still Lives, and is a,
~. ~ aa'.a MI ao1 tns nauons prisoner,
nrr.ent dt.c.s. ~ ,aas.,s., Me VIII not Al
r.rr;,.sa- ~ ~ a"sss'oa VI he e.pea1ency OF
rebellion; perhaps contemporaries are not compe-
~ 49, - ps.naps W.! ieq1lae nail century
49,. :. - ans"et. iais mnch, how
- sta'as 'aAt II Is core Illumination for the
nsuoa ~ f,e toe issue "nieh was decided after
s,hss,.os sHo s'o,,oaS .s eoniest OF tonr years,
NC "',slon Of petit
!u-s. t.., .as most ampodent and In
a,.ona -. .uo.'s u 'ae most immortal chapter
H.. ~ t",..aa ats.oy .na. tooaY IN 1ssa dtspua-
esu W" een aososatesM 10 oe instituted to debate
"nstuI tne .Mo uluions o. men who have fought
~. ~. NC .apao.N uom ieol 10 1s7o are patriots; or
~. ~ .Ae o11e1 naao' tney arc mnrdefe1a and rob
otas. ~.
.ne e'aclnnau tos1tNan Of tho seh inst devotes
~ ~ ~. uSo ~ INC paFolea feni,a prison.
'uts joa'nasa Aeeofdang 10 The strict
,,a .,s!.a u ae teanee ensting between Great
ni4aln Ano INC United ststes, those
Nt.one "no nave directly participated IN
1a6ns the lives Of Canadian soldiers
must DC surrendered 10 the pfppeF Authorities d..
, 1866-06-12

ehe<e oaths were To the effect that thex vould
support the Constitution should they cYeT
be required to do noEc, or should the Eonsti-
tuition be subTerted, these oaths are worth
nothing.
, 1866-06-12
Important 10 the Ono Hundred and
Tenth Illinois Regiment.
An1TpTk rs Juna 1lkH

Editors Chicago Tribune:
I hare blue ellk flag bearing the following
mottoes: Union. ITO Reg. ILL., VOL" Keyerse:
VOL" -A'
. You will plet:e inform me where the officers OF
the above Regiment re-iuc, In order that may be
enlbled 10 tell:er the above into tneir hands.
Very truly youfs,
, 1866-06-12
THOMAS T. WG10ur,
Of kande s Wright, Cotton Factors

All The coal diegers on the Kickapoo Bluff. near
Peoria, struck for higher wages on Wednesday last
They had been receiving three and half cents pc.
hushe1. and struck Tor stx cents. TIE difficulty Is
20: yet settled.
, 1866-06-12
THE ST. LOUIS FESIay TRIALS
Additional SHreAt&-The prJ.nnsr.
Made Witnesses Against Each Otlaer
=" When Greek Meets Creek, er~-

Additional GHreAts-The prIaoner.
Made Witnesses Against Each Other
-" When Greek l1cexs Greek.,5 etc.
From the st. Louis Democrat 10Th tn.t1
Colonel Rodgers, United States Marshal.
made several more arrests yesterday, obey-
Ing the mandnte of the United States Dis
trict Court. which compelled him to take
certain prominent Irish American Citizens
into custody and bring them before Judge
Treat.
TIE NEW PRISONERS.
On yesterday, DR.. P. 8. O'Reil]y, the Coro-
ner, was taken Into custody, hut was allowed
the privilege Of holding an inquest upon any
English subject who ahuald happen to die Of
fright or suustToke.
Colonel Walter G. CAN'T, the Assistant Cir
cult Attorney, a Mary.ander by birth, and an
1Fishman BY persuasion, was also gobbled up
but h!s arrest will not deter him from draw
ing an indictment against any beefeater
who may be guilty Of violating the laws Of
the State. =.
James L. Faucet, editor Of the East st.
Louis Herald, born In Illinois, and citizen
of that State, learning that he was wanted
hy the Marshal, surrendered himself as
political ptisoncr. He WIS allowed the free
dom OF tie city, and especially OF the Ninth
Ward, until be could procure boadsmen.
James McGrath. an Irlshmau both by
birth and choice. and formerly District Centre
under Uncle Sans wing, for fear he might
capture Canada mud alarm the good Queen
Of England.
Gen. Thos. Cur1ey, one Of the heroes Of tho
late war, who led the MIssousitroops through
the fire aud smoke Of the rebellion. was too
dangerous man TO be allowed to run AZ
large without giving bonds to keep tho peace,
, 1866-06-12
FROM LEAVENWORTH.

A View OF Kansas Politician Army
OF CAnd1dAtet-LAness Tfenchefous
CnNrHe-Manlpnia,ypp or NexF,paper
OEEans-1nxeuse Feeling of 1he Pco.
pie Against Hlm-The Nay OF Rcck.
0utnsp r1fnr.
, 1866-06-12

III .,r1c,r Toi,fe LII os " , W.44ss 3c a1c
-. tta IL, pu,nts ~. Mna a,s3o sm'e
,A' 1e+sea. 'Has Gaalee staF-
VI when Poland and ltnlY are encouraged
or IN nee anu easy fashion he says:
ITO live without lhe charms Of strife
Is nat In any kind o. ite,
And stenm m Land md /. ster In
Has many miracles 10 do,
Ere earth be quite like heaven
'Tis ssd but Instinct. BY experience oack'd.
Assumes The fo.ev and g1aviiy OF fact.
.Empile !H peace'-who Knows 1t best has spoken
But whats the Of RIms, II heads arc never hro
kent"
There is rood deal of snjr;t IN some lines
entitled !. Behind the Scenes, - Beginning:
VA pnec In Bz.tain's story
WheICon nv pcp NAV SHINE
, 1866-06-12

ExtrnTaGance OF Drcss-Lon. Trails
nnd Small RunMcts-DenIf1 OF Father
Ptonr - His PecuaIarIileB -DIHraeIi
Cnuebt-fhe Championship Farce
E1Dbasrahsr1senao If the tAnne er1can Conn
n,ihh1ahefs Mt Parla-Viscount STRAIT
fufd DC lkedCftQes* Poetry
, 1866-06-12

This work has taken our literary world by
surprise. and the politicians can hardly be-
licvc their senses. J.R.R.