davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21
THE NORTHERN ITEM.

From A. J. Selleg, of Hiawstha, we Learn
that the grading on the St. Joseph Il Denver
road has !ecn nearly completed to within
ten miles IF Marysville. The iron and ties
are on the ground for the extension of the
road as far as Seneca. Some delay has been
caused by bridges, hut the road is expected
to be in operation TO Seneca by the fifteenth
ID August, and, early in the fall. to Marys-
vile. Tie Engineers are now out beyond
Marysville, in Nebraska, and surveying the
route to Fcrt kearney. The road has Ger
tainly made fine progress this year, and it is
opening a Tier Of counties and section Of
country already well populated and unsur-
passed anywhere in festility and productive
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21

There seem, to H. little dou't tbt the
NJ, X. Il T. road i. ." w. ahs nav" th'""eh
live ~ the Guilt Tlpc S.1'r,,ry 81 tl," Int
rior first dec.lsd in t,voI at this T'Est, tht
Is, that it hid complied .,,lstI"si,lDv with
the y.ri.sl, acts of Congro-. "D tlps s;dgs"t.
and that il WIS entitled To- right II way
through the Indian Territory, the r.ai I''''''
i'm is.,,e lSins whether Baxter Spring. Ir |"
the N.s,ho valley Th,t Mr. JOY hat 'op-
rletc,i his road To- the southern ls,un"t'ry ri
the State, to wit, To- Baxter Spring, some
months in advance II Stevens, r. we'll known,
h,it the act of Congress ItIuiIe'l th" Ioad
claiming the riyh, oi way through the Indian
Territory, should w. in Oh" Ne.-ho valley
4 new hearing WI; h.l hrf"rc the con-
mission, consisting "t Gen. Hazcn ant Snlsr-
intcnicnt Hag. Upon their report l*inG
made H. the Secretary oi the Interior, an
argument WIS made, and on the '"''
II July the Secretary rr,f!',mc'l his f"rnri
,lsrisios, and fully established, we up'''-
staml-suhjcct, perhaps, Z" tutur. judicial
determination rights ni tl'. Me-, h. a
+. road in the construction "t the r""t
through the Indian Territory. This com
pcnv havc already islilt twenty mules into
the ln.li,m Territory, AMI, W. understand.
will nj once resume work with greater VIGIL
than ever. Tlw ru"l will le finished ="
Fort Gibson, unle-~ the h,it.r route, by wy
If Gano'; Cruising at tn, :.\rL,n.,', >hon'd
be choen, by November sst. Prellmi
nary route has been .rrscyc' ." PIci"''.
Texas, anil the road will w completed :" -
to make thI.s,sh c"nn.,ti',n' To Oh. t."li 's-
fore any of III have really ,nticir,tcd, - en-
| th,,si,r.tic aS We have hc,n, or 'crhsi -
have been, on the suhjsd. W. intend -
| celebrate our Fourth oi july, Nv" ycs''
| hence. in (;.lv.;ton.-I I.,rr.pc, ,jomHd.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21
l'vcN0S-So EQ00D.

IT.. "a. E.I,,,,s cf the Ro,tos Toiiy IJ'.,',.f.
4 correspondent If the Advertiacr refers
,o III, inaccurate u~c III the Phrase, can men
are horn free and equal, m NJ. William
Everett printed Grafton, ~ the woriS of the
United State R,',rs'ion oi Independence.
Mr.. Everett, in 'cd,y'- PAPER, says he ue'i
the phrA-e accurately in hi, 'P"ksn Grafton,
n,mcls: "ill men are created equal N
co,,r-., hs know, how his mamiCript reads
E,,t the Js,Ipo,e cf tbi, y to call attention
to the several forms of phIa enlogy in which
this +cntiment-this 'gli,tcring geDeraliiy'-
has been embodied.
In the Virginia ELL of Rights, drawn up
by George Mason, To whom ''trlonSs the
honor Of having drafted the ir't declaration
of right; ever adopted in America AMI
which ,,,-ei the convention at Williams-
burg, june l2th, 1876, the phrase i, "All
men are by nature equally free and indie
pendent" In Ma-on's first draft it read,
"All men are created equally free and lnde-
pendent
In the United State; Dclaration Of Inde-
pcndcnce of the following month, drawn ny
bv Mr. Jefferson, the words are, "All men
are created equal"
In the "Declsration of Right; of the In
habitant, of the State of Pennsylvania" in
I776 (thc convention s;,t at different time;
from July l. 10 Sept. 2Sl, the words are:
"AlI men are b,rn equally free and inde-
ren.lent'-the entire hr.t article here being
taken substantially from that in the Virginia
s.Declaration of Rights
In the Massachusetts, "Bill Of Rights, !"
drawn up by John Adam, in 1873, the
pba.e is, "Ail men are born free and equal. "
In. words. al originally reported, and as
they stood in the text Of the printed report
If the committee, are, "Ali men are horn
equally free and independent" The hIst
article in the MaSsirh',setts Ball of Rights
is taken substantially from that in the VIZ
ginia "Declaration Of Rights" though II
follows in some re5pects, more nearly uie
language Of the Pennsylvania ''IscIhraticn, -
|-MaSn's draft being the common source.
The doctrine taught in the.e several forms
Of expression was familiar one 10 the
fathers Of the revolutionary era; indeed, il
can be traced to much earlier period. Not
to mention Locke and Sidney, ! may men
ton that Sir Robert Filmer, who disputed
its sss,ndness in his "Patriarcha," published
in 1850, traces it to Bellarmine, who was
horn in Tusrany in 1872. On page II Of ths
Patriarch" filmer quotes that writer. in
maintaining the "natural liberty Of the peo-
ple," as saying that It Is evident from Scrip
ture that God hath given or ordained power
''bui God hath given it To no particular per-
.on, because by nature all men are equal;
therefore, he hath given power 10 the people
OF multitude"
Three years after the adoption Of the con-
stitution Of Massachusetts, her Supreme
Court decided that the above cla,he abolished
slavery throughout the State. The similar
clause in the Virginia constitution was inte:-
pretcd (if interpreted at alD to apply only to
white men. H.
Cambridge, July 8, 1870.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21
RAILROAD LANDS.

OF the,,nd originally granted to the Ham
nilal and Il. Joseph Railroad, only 13O, 900
acres rema1 unsold. The comparative
statement of the monthly sales shows the
steady ri-e in rae price Of the land under the
administration d Mr. Edward Wilder, land
commissio ler, AMI formerly connected with
the Boston and Albany Railroad. In 1862,
the first years Of the var, the monthly aver
age Of sales was 166 acres, at SS.76 per acre
During the two subsequent years, the average
monthly sales were 1870 acres, at SS.;4 per
acre. During the next five years, 1863,
the monthly average was 6757 acres, at
:Sl0.61 per acre, and in 1869 the average
price per acre was S12e2. II is thought
that the remaining 13O, 600 acres will bring
Sl2 per aere, and will realize for the COM
rany over. 81 100000. No better evidence
Of the growth of population along this line,
and of tho judicious management of It's Off
CerS, could he Ofiered.-Bostoa 4dtatiscr.
Very little of the lad along the line OF
that road is equal to the land in Kansas. II
is 4 comparatively thin s6il; fat prairie
where axater stands and the roads become i'm
passsable on account of mud; there are few
streams, little woodland, and the water is
poor and difficult to oitain. Settlement
obviates some of these evils, but old settlers
have always avoided those lands because they
did not approach in value the best lands in
Missoari. And vet we sec what a fortune
the railroad has made. and what benefit i:
has been to the State. Those who own Land
along the Ecw lines Of road in kansas can
sec from the above that railroad quad
rlples their value. The railroad company
makes only small amount Of the profit, for
1t owns only small amount of the land.
Every farmer is enriched by the pew facili-
ties thus afforded. Many States and looali-
ties have acted imprudently in voting bonds,
but generous aid to lines of railroad is the
bet possible investment that new Commu-
njty can make.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21
Mursles and Rebhery In Milford. COnn.
"A PrOmtnesst Citizen SDs0a Dead IN
llts Own House by = burglar.

"
INilford. Conn. July 6,1 Correspondence of the
New York Herald.
One Of those terrible events that thrill
with horrcr the communities in which they
occur. took place in this quiet village early
this morning. Mr. Nathan Fem, a promi-
nent merchant, widely known and respected
own house by burglars, who subsequently
escaped. Mrs. Fem WAS awakened at about
, O'Clock hv noise rs Of some person in the
house, and, aro,lsing her husband, he imme-
diately got up and proceeded to the dining
room, where he was met Ivy the burglars, for
from all appearances there was more than
one. They had entered hy window, but
had opened none Of the outer doors; and
being thus caught before they had time to
escape, they turned upon Mr.. Fem and shot
him down. lie cried out, 81 am shot, !"
and almost instantly expired. The rohbers;
Immediately escaped. Mr.. Fem alarmed
the neighhorhood; the bells were rIng, and
the town aroused, hut no trace cf the mur-
derers could I've found Mr.. Fem was shot
through the left arm, the ball then entering
his left side, Just over the hip hone, and
glancing downward toward the back hone.
The robbers took with them Mr.. Fenn's
pants, which they must have taken from his
chamber; hut his pocket-hcck WIS found nm
der the he'd, where he WAS accustomed to
leave it.
A few hours previous the house Of neigh
hcr, Mr.. Wood, had heen entered and 4
gold watch and eighty dollars in money
taken A certain style Of square matches.
we'll burned down, and probably used by the
robbers for light, being found in both, indi-
Gates that the robbery and murder were ny
the same hand. The most intense excite
n,eut prevails, and no ssone will he left UNI
turned 10 discover the perpetrators. The
town Of Milford has offered reward Of
81 900 for their apprehension. Chief Marshal
and Officer Arnold, Of Bridgeport, went over
70 Milford On Wednesday morning TO look al
the c~e. Mr.. Fem was we'll known IN
Bridgeport, and his terrible death has created
:, nvofos,Od seOSAtiOU
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21

AT the Nineteenth German Educational
Congress, lately held in Vienna, and attend
ed by 5000 rhocl-masters and school-mis-
tresses, the chief questions discussed were
identical with those which are exciting atten-
ton in other parts of the world. The nee
essity for technical esiuCztion was strongly
urged; protest was entered against any ne
kgiotn teaching of . dogmatic kind, and
some advance in the system of female ednca-
ton was admitted on all sides to be nece-
sity. On the latter point il was recommend
ed that the oducatiOn of girls should be made
compulsory up 10 the age Of sixteen years,
that they should be instructed in various
tr.ies and professions, and that their eduea-
tion in coaseais should be strongly con-
dcmned,-Nep XWt 1isses. .a,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21

The series Of Educational Meetings TO he
held this year at Cleveland, Ohio, from the
18th to the 10Th Of August, inclusive, will
he opened on Monday morning by an ad-
:dress be.sre the National Normal School
Teachers' Association" by President John
Ogden, Of Fisk University, Tennessee.
During the two days session of this body
papers will be read by J. L. Pickard, Super.
intendent Of Schools, Chicago, Illinois
George B. Loomis. Indianapolis; and hy
the following Principals Of Normal Schools
WIN. F. Phelps, Of Minnesota, Richard Ed.
wards, Ii. D., Normal, Illinois, A. G.
Boyt!en, of Massachusetts,, Della A. Lnthrcp
of Cincinnati, J. W. Dickinson, of wes.
field, and s. H. White, of Illinois.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21
THeeklg Gimtsi
THURSDAY. JULY q, lS7O.
1HAWFINMlNG.

CRAWFINIIlNG. y -
A&w days ssso we copied fault finding arti-
Gle. entitled "Kansas Blows" from the
Shalia, Mo-, Bdzoo. II Was from the
es,cemed pen Of its editor and publisher, D.
West Goodwin, Esq. The article was char
acterized by disgust rather than malevoience,
ind it charged upon the people Of Kansas
undue egotism, self-Conceit, self-comPlacency
and selfsdmiration. In short, the Bdzoo
said:
sTf there is one thing more than another,
that Kansas newspapers are noted for, 1t rs
blowing their own bugle."
"They keep up" says the Bu-oo, "a con-
tinusl tocs. through their columns, IN regard
10 the beauties of kansas."
- "a stranger to their domain, after reading
their papers, would suppose that Kansas Is
the garden of the world, and a perfect para
disc to live in; that the products of the soil
come in such abundance and with 70 little
labor, that il would he an excellent asylum
for a lazy man."
Now We happen to know, to be personally
acquainted with, the amiable J. West Good
win The first time We met him, We
interviewed him, as we make it point to
do with all famous persons, thereby often
collecting valuable information 10 be after
wards served up in these columns tor the
general edifcs,ioH of our footing and footed
readers. So we asked j. West what Bo=oc
meant, and he, expcctorating, spoke:
We'll, Pm damned if I know. Eve
I,ea,d, tunes enn'Igh, fellers talk about
blowing Your ba1oo,' footing your bazoo,
getting of your bazoo, and know il means
Jouinq. And that's whas startGd d my paper
fnr-;o blow mrsclf, and TO make everybody
els blow for nc. We amt like You in
Kansas, Gown there in Missouri. We have
a lot of old fogics to deal with, while yor
fellcrs know how to git up and git. 'spose
bnoo Is slang for bassoon, wind instru-
men,. But if it amt, don't care, and j,
don't make any difference. Everybody
knows thst believe in blowing, and thai
that is what bazoo means, and that that Is
what started the Bd,co for. And / have
msie it out, for the papers all over the
country are advertising me by making fun
of my Bazoo."
All the Kansas men present smiled ap'
proyingly, and voted Goodwin a brick, .
good fellow, and told him he would do. u
And now the poor man crawfshes ant
goes hack Oh his whole theory Of human
nature and the material universe. This i
snd. We did not expect such backslidin,
from such source The wind in,trumen
tlowsGasainst blowing, toots against footing
and bazocs against bazooing. J. West, ~
re sorry for you. You will never catch ;
k'nsas man in that business. Patriotism
ands'ates Rights are with Us matters o
princnle
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21
~txrAhsank.k nan.


A vcae has been taken IN ESihe which S1h
. sIrpsis. the angels good deal when They.
Aaeof it, for > 10, %f hsl,are and can fnals
hse done <&atsod never vkntnred e s&-
ms1. perSectnsn. Ne de gAd % hsss
it. II is big thing, and il ~az high TIME
that it was done ;. somebody. And the
vote was eery handsonAe one-i5O fot, s.
againzt, and 6S cooditional or scattetsxss
The caucus has done veil, and = 10 be:coh-
er.AnlaAsA TIE German Processes, Fichae,
once closed lec,cre by saying: Tomorrow
I shall create God" This remark Of the
metaphv,ician has been considered hlasPhs-
nous, Int what the German proposed 10
explain in lecture to Students there priests
have taken upon themselves the responsible
ity Of settling b. vote. They have eau
c,lsed God out of man. Let them have
him. II it strengthens their faith or in
creases their virtues and zeal, by all means let
them set up 6eshen and craven images to their
hearts, content. The vote Is NEARLY As Large
As the Pope could have get in New York
Democratic Ccny entiun. Now We are anx-
ious to hear what he has to say. 1t is &C
long since any god has visited the earth that
it will be refreshing to hear one talk again.
We shall send cur special reporter to Rome
| and have the Infallible interviewed. Think
of reading divine article in daily news
paper What lucky bslirt thst WAS! Sup
pose it had EaiIed-had lacked just one o
being godlike--had been a tic, and left tn
casting vote to the Pope himself Whe'
| the man would have made himself god b,
his own vote, just a. Marcus Morton va
elected Governor. We can't think for
moment that the Pope would have 'throw'
Off on himself He has all along been ii
favor of his election and issued the call an
appointed the delegates who were to eleG
him.
Well, these are curious times. Wha
next? Another god, very likely. Perhap
dozen of them One might be made ever
dav. And then divine war!
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21

An illiKois .gifl Has chatge Of he mail
ioa on No akihal and Naples, Missouri;
Il! E!: s'''; Cd s''' s!'i':: ;: !:a :'+ '::s s;''
/ maternity" Hospital wilr soon be
oteRed in Ccns,antinoPle for women Of all
nat,ofialities and religions:
Mechanics Volkman, Smitt and WeitH
have established I'M advertising agency in
New Yosk.
The Rn~ian Minister oi EinanCc ailhor-
liza tle eirpbymeuf bf Whtsen' Us BOOK
KEEPERS and tlerks in custom h0ss otices.
Mi-; Eiizibeih f.itf6,t s,i siecs.ssHal,
tteated .'heatache," in 4 thesis lefore tie
Pafis Ec61e de Nlcdicih, as to 6fsain = di
plOtiia: r-. -..
Mn. Lilly S Sienoer, FORMERLY of Cmcia-
natl, where she first attained rePuta6on-
bis her studio at Waverley Pi,ce, New
York, where she Is now engaged in PARTING
Sour full-leigth fancy portraits If the family
Of one Of the prominent citizens Of that tits.
The death j. ANNOUNCED at Florence Of the
| Marthesa Fibfctfzi Waddingtoh. She was
| philosopher, and the Corresror ieit df the
most eminent n,efi of the dav ~ the time
Of her death she &;,s freparine for the INess
her correspondence with King 1.5iiis u Rt
varia:
| Thr.e young ladies have been admitted ~
.stiderts in the Vienna University, and orc
in the philosophical faculty Of the CRiversitv
Of Prague. These ladies have already passed
several examinations with great credit. At
a rereut nseetims ii the Chemical society of
~ Petersburg, an elaborate paper wa> read
by Miss Anna Wolkow. who has exhibited
remarkable ability in CARRYING ont l''sorh"'s
;cieiitiiic investigators.
| 4 rulcred wumsn NV tn mame ot Mis-.
Angelina A. faycrweather took the h'St pre-
nii,im on her dental displ,y AZ the State Far,
Al Houston, Texas. Hcrsi and husband
established themselv.s a; dentist; VI rs -
Charles street, Nev Orlssm. in 1St,. lie
died in 1SS., h;n he continued to- caTrs
on the business al,nc, until she msrIied
again Herself Jmi Husband have one "i
the best dental furnishing rooms IN the
S.nNh.
4 voting girl in H.,cn distribute, little
ho,r,,,st,, Of flower, ,o the inmates ot hcsPi
t,ls, work room, aml tiils, D. wei a'to th'
sick spd needy elsewhere. Her pl,n II th'%
The flowers arc received IN the ,h'Pct ~
| Hollis street church, svcrv MONDAY and
Thursday nr,rn,ng. l., Ill wh" arr interested
e,rs,xh to- -er~i them They ne then speed
ilv arranged, nm, distributed hy swift -f"ot",
carriers. Pale, sick f'e,- light up "vc''-lv
and even the inmates III the -lo"my Jill l"ol
~ if there Wa, vet hope snd hsrpine,s' "
store for them, u. they 80 = huge hr'ke
trimming over with -w,'twss' entering 'h'i
L l. 4.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21

An Iowa men tried 70 kiss a neighbor's
wife, but belore he got through the lady hii
him on the head with a rolling pin and pu,
him ont Of doors. The husband took re-
vOlver and went to the man for satisfaction,
bt concluded to settle II by taking the vii
lain's note for ten dollars, which he traded
of for a corn plough. The man who holds
the note can't collect the money, the giver ol
it claiming that he did not get ''value re-
sesvs.} ,,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21
DYSPEPSIA.

WARMERS DYSpFP-iN TONIC - pRI-
PARED expressly o' by,IsPtr snd th'S-. suihrI
iUR with b,titu,I ts,tty.ne-S. IT., lightly StIui
ui.ting touie md H.lsu,ij ,rT"'il"r; " f'"ng'h
rBs ths stomach ,oi restore, IN. drs>'v. "'ga"s ~
then healthy stlt.. Weak. psrv"u- Ini ~ ,,"yti'
p.v.ons shukl use WsvSHE IS bY nv ~ V":h -
tuy sale by druggists. Prit. 'pu. Boli,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21
INDIAN RAID.

We learn from Mr.. McNab, Of Washing
ton county, that, few DAYS ago, about forty
Indians made an attack on seven men in the
White Rock settlement One Of the settler
was killed. The other; obtained arms and
started in pursuit of the retreating Indians,
and succeeded in wounding severa; Of them.
Our de<patches say the Indians are cross
ing the Platte and going south. 1t will not
be surprising If scme Of our remote settle
n,ents are attacked by the returning sayaccs.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21

'"11lEfs,s;s&.a 81 & WI ;sk;si.:a .:a|s1E
ai!E.:s Ssa:sis5 s:iak
Se$uty T.s Narshai fbs&Aps, HhS ~
charge Of witness, Clratfe> NeReik. ana
took him yip 10 attevd murder trial before
the T.. s. dist.s. s.et coutt At Vermilli3n, Dakota
tcvi4tcfv, returned yesterday. The de-
fendant in tie case was William Barry, who
Is charged wih shooting Lord Spear, a
British officer ard captain of the QtNeAs
guSfds, On tlse steamer QcesviM 4! JHiis;
1867, Newell teina the engineer IF the boat.
The mNfylessN cMbef Was al rords TO the
upper Missouri, to sec the country and b
HINT On the same steamer was Gov. Smith
If Montana, Gen. Meredith Of Indiana, and
several other prominent pensons.
Of the 69th New York infantry, who had
taken passage for Fort Benton. The G5hi-
pany Was in charge Of Lieut.. Harrington,
who few days since was in this city. II II
alleged that plot was arranged BY members
Of the company TO shoot the British Ofhsei
upon certain night. This deed Was to b
done by the sentinel Barry stood sentine
that night near the texas, and Spear, whs
generally retired iate, WAS shot in the baCl
Of the head, while entering the texas, to g
TO his stateroom. Barry wa. soon aftel
arrested and was examined, but discharged
He was sent to his regiment, and six month
afterwards was rearrestcd ard seaih releAss4l
Owing tn the inHhMnae If n
British minister, at Washington
Barry WIS third time arreste,
last October. and his trial cam
of on the 9Th of July at Vermillion. II
was discharged agaih owing Il, 4 Raw in tn
Indictment. the following words having bee
omitted-''contrary to the form Of tn
statute in such cases made and provided,
a noile prosesri was entered, the prisoner d.
| charged, but new warrant WAS issued IN
Barry was rc-arrested and the case set II
the 4th Monday in October, He WAS the
released without giving bail The feniar
at Sioux City OH Saturday evening held
meeting to raise funds for council to defen
Barry: and meeting was called for the sam
purpose in Omaha. Capt. Labarge, Of tn
city, was captain Of the Ottawa at the tim
Of the murder, and son Of the captain W.
the pilot; both will be witnesses at the ne,
| trial .-ReDulIican. s. Louis. Jwlv IL,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21
rnr l,E.ulscr Q..lx, =, ...I A.

The deGanltcr Bsily is said to have been
secreted in New York ever since his disap-
pearance. Considerable sensation has been
occasioned in commercial circles here BY an
explicit charge made BY the Commercial .id-
w,tisr, that United States District Attorney
Pierrepcint's subcrdinates recently sent word
10 Bailey that he ehoutd make himself as
scarce rs possible, inasmuch AZ he might be
indicted and arrested IL found
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21

MR. DICKENS was rather low and rather
bco,d churchman, holding similar views to
those of Canon Kingsley, and believing most
firmly in the insl triumph of the Almighty
nwer and goodness over all evil. He wrote
his hooks as he once told an American
whom he met on the Ohio river, 10 show that
there was no one hevcnd the reach of infinite
mercv-that, 10 ne his own expression
.1;ui never made anything too bad to he
saved" Ifhe had ever introduced the devil
As one Of his characters in a novel, he would
have made him penitent and happy in the
lat ch,rAer
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21

4 curiosity IN literature mas appeared in
Dresden. 4 blind and dumb poet, Of that
city, has published book Of aP:'crisms, en-.
titled "a Book o( Wisdom and Truth, /"
which has reached its third edition; also a
volume Of poems, which has reached its
second edition. The name Of the poet is
Heinrich Martin.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21

EyANsvlLLE, Ind, July ll.-Chief Jss-
t;ce James r. Walker has declared that the
State law Furnishing the inaermarriage Of
recre, and whites 10 be contrary 70 the civil
r;ehts act of Congress. Peter vandermede,
|. Hollander, and Lucy Ann Bolen, \ mu-
L,,to. who were mobs,ed On Saturday, we're
released from custody, and their marriage
declared lawful
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1870-07-21

THERE is = secret society in Iowa called
'The Patrons of Husbandry," which num-
hers q, 900 members. Exactly what its OBJ
jects are does not appear, but rs il admits
women and children to membership, it
mnst be al right