davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10

special deputy sheriffs, who shouted "arrest
himl arrest himp Immediately they seized
him, and with their clubs beat him in the most
brutal manner. He was severely wounded, and,
bleeding freely, was taken TO the square in front
of the court house, where he was turned over to
the CITY police. The police, in a rough, ungeute-
manly manner, ordered him to sit on the ground
by the side of drunken colored man who was
under arrest. His clothes were covered with
blood and the wound on his head was bleeding
freely, but he was not permitted to have any
opportunity to wash it or have it dressed. In a
few minutes, however, he was, in company with
the cOiored man, marched to the building occu-
pied by the Chatham artillery, where the mem
hers OF that organization were on duty, and
where the pure democracy had in the building
two brass pieces, having the horses hitched to
the calssons. In fact, everything was ready Tor
immediate action. Here Col. Bryant was treated
with the same iudignity as at first, although he
was permitted 10 have water 10 wash his
wound. After marching him from one place to
another around the building, he and the colored
man were at length confined in a small room,
where a guard consisting of a sergeant and
three men were placed over them.
Col. Bryant's friends were not permitted TO
see him; but, after some hours, two gentlemen
of Savannah, Maj, Bryan and Col, Anderson,
interlered and had him released. They are
both democrats who have manliness enough to
be Assumed of such proceedings, but not enough
influence 10 prevent them.
1t seems TO US that this democratic method of
dealing with republican voters, in Georgia,
should be sufficient to change the mood OF all
honest republicans who have attempted to be-
come "Greeley liberals" Mr.. Greeley's insane
ambition to be a candidate for the presidency
does not allow him to scruple at anything.
This has transformed the New York Tribune
into something as amazing to us, as it Is ''new
and strange" How many honest republicans
will allow their political thoughts and feelings
to be transformed in the same way, until they
find themselves blind partizan supporters of
every movement and purpose of political ku-
kluxism? 1t is wise and manly to abandon
mistake which leads in that direction 1t is
weakness to do otherwise.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10

On recent occasion, reverend gentleman
collected a hundred dollars for the heather, and
pickpocket shortly after collected it from him
The funds had reached their proper destination
more promptly than had been expected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10

The Junto Debating Society will hold their first
meeting this season at Anthropological hall, on
Mechanic street, Saturday evening, Oct. u, at TX
ngaI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10

IMPORTED FLOWER RooTs.-I have just received
very choice assortment of Dutch bulbs, which
will sell at low prices. j. l.. BURBANK,
Corner Main and Elm streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10
No. Exchange ST., under Bay State House
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,

PLANTS AND WERS.
My stock of Plants for the Fail Trade is more COM
pete in all departments than ever before offer hns
Winter Fowering Plants including Camelia Japonicas
IN bud. Azalias, Roses, Bonvardas Carnation PinEs
PTlmroses Begonias. Geranums HeliotrOpes Variegat
lowest prices ' " @'
FERNERIEs AND HANGING BASKETS on hand and e,.-
sale; also, hed to order. have fine stock of FPpsS
including about fifty varietes also fine Plants in Varie
ty Tor Baskets, for ten cents each and upwards ie
DUTCH BuLBs-A fine lot of the best importc a RpIb,
including Hyacinhs, Tulips, Crocus. etc " DD'
Cut Flowers furnished and Floral Design mo l.; a.,
pest manner Please call II you desire snythIns in mv
me at CHAS. d. IHAYERS Greenhouses " my
aoS DIV Ripley St., geometry Gront,s1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10
Rice, whiting a. Bullock,
N X e RS & BROKE RS
Cor A9,R and PeuH Sts., Worcester
DEALERS
Government Bonds, Gold. Silver, Coupons,
ETC.,
Rice, Whiting q Bullock,

etc, etc.
bresimsnt Securities a Specially
Buy and Sell Railroad, City and County Bonds.
Special attention given to orders for purchase and sal
of Stocks at Boston and New York Boards
Agents for the various lines Of European Steamships.
Passages secured to and from Europe cabin or seerage
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange Drafts
drawn payable in Of Che principal cities of Europe
Allow interest deposits subject to check at sight
Special deposits for three months or longer received
WIN interest," at current rate diff apl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Oct s-Cotton quiet and steady and offer
ngs light; sales 1854 bales; mddling uplands at Ike
Flour more doing but unchanged sales $4,000 bbls state
$500 q $780, Ohio SI05G 1855; western $500 a $40;
southern $40 a $500 Wheat opened firm but closed
quiet sales 1900 bush; No spring Sl,59 a l,64; No
do S471l5S; winter red western S55 a 1865; white
Michigan Sl,7O@S205. Corn shade frmer and in fair
export demand; sales $4,000 bush; steamer mixed
western 6SA a 63Ac sail do 6324 a &c. Oats quiet
and unchanged; sales 49, 900 bush; mixed AZ a 4c
old western mixed 45@46c Beef dull, Pork dull and a
shade easier; S4,50 a 1850: prime 81 .50
Lard quiet and steady, at 81 % 9c. Butter quiet
seady state 24s61 Csc. Whskey a shade irmer at 9l4
a 92c. Rice quiet at lSsc. Sugar quiet; Muscovado
sa "a So; refining 81 q 9Ac. Coffee firm; Rio IA a.
IKE. Moasses quiet. TurPentine dun at 62h a SIC ;
rosn quiet at S45O for strained. Petroleum ARM crude
at l3c refined 268e. TailOw quiet 90 al Toe. Wool
Quiet and unchanged domestic fleece at 62hc; pulled
474c.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 9-Pork firm; sales at Sl375 Lard
firm; summer at 1896 steam at 7Ec kettle Sc. Bulk
meatsshOulders held firmly 67t Il sizes nominal and
offered; clear rib sides quoted 0Ac clear sides
lGAc Baeon-sides strong; shoulders qmeat 79s@Ihc;
clear rib sides at llae clear sides at H. a 2c Hams
sugar cured l7&@l9c for and winter. Live hogs
quiet at s435 a Si65. Whiskey quiet and weaker s8c
new ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-Cotton in moderate demand
and lower, at l8Ac.i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10

In this city, Oct g. very suddenly VIM Savage, aged 81
yrs. lBost0n and \ ew York papers please copy.l
Funeral rom HI late residence, NO q Crown st, Sat
urday, at 20 Relatives ana friends invited to
attend without further notice
IN this city. Oct 8, Mrs susan B, wife of Sanford NJ
WoOdcock, in the COth) twentieth year of her age.
Funeral on Friday morning at 10 O'Clock at the Salem
street Church Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend without iui Their notice. l2tl
III itchburg, Oct7J Eiwln Monroe, aged 20 yrs
mo II days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10

MiIlbury Savings Bank, NInIbury, Mass.
ORGANIZED JULY, lS5I)
Deposits received up to Ono Thousand Dollars Depls-
its put upon interest the first day of every month";
Dividends ofiatsrest are made in January and july AZ
the rate Of six per cent per annum.
THoS j. HARRINGTON President.
FRANK c. MILES, Treasurer diff aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10

Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank,
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE, 81 MAIN ST.
Deposits put upon interest the FJteeaM day Of
each month.
Dividends made every January and July.
Bank open on Saturday evenings from to S. for the
receipt of deposits
HARRISON BLISS, President.
ii. WOODWARD, Treas'r dawtf iylO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10

The human system. sensitive, delicate and tender
should be handled with the greatest of when de-
pressed by kidney bladder and glandular diseases a
betes, gravel mental and physical debility female irreg
ulartes and malades caused by ntemperance loss OF
vitality youthful indiscretions and imperfect digestion
Administer SMoLASDERs BUoHU and you will be re
lieved. 1t is somachic and tonic as well as dia-
phoretlc deobstruen Alternative diuretlc and solvent
0S deop&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10

Foreign Merkets.-[BY Atlantic Csble.l
LONDON, Oct. 9-Consols at 924. U. s. bonds-5-2Os
1865, old, 93H do 1861 92%; u 5. ten-forties IS 5
S9H.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9.-Cotton dull; mddling uplands at
9S@ 95d; do Orleans l0hd; sales 1900 bales, which
$780, bales were for speculation and export
FRANKFORT, Oct gu. 5. 5-20s 1862. SO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10
10 PER CENT,

Is added to all bills not paid in 30 days from the time the
regular supply is stopped per heading of Ice Al
count"
Office hours, till pa M.,2 till5P.M
Il. WALKER d CO.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10
N OTICE TO BUILDEE- .

sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the
subscribers for the Erection of Additions and Aters
ons TO te Jan and House of Correction for the County
of Worcester, at Worcester.
Proposals 30 be made for the entre work under ono
contract and VIII be received until Tuesday The ogt6
~ oetobel ISiS AT O'Clock p. Plans and sneciaca
nons may be seen at the Office of Il. Bovden h Son
~,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10
3ysGiaI 8lOttfas

United States and Canadian
PATENTS OBTAINED,
Reissues Extensions, Trademarks and Caveats secured
FOREIGN PATENTS PROCURED,
lntererences, and other Patent Cases attended to by
I'll Main ST. diff mhlg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-10
notice.!
JOHN ]; ONEIL respectfully informs his friends and
the public that he has bought out the '''' anu
PAINTING RusINEsS

having sold my Paintr g BUSINESS to JOHN J. OtNFrr
respeo lully recommend hin my former patrons as
one Thoroughly competent for the busne s. and Womb
Soueit Tor MIN large share OF public patronage.
Worcester Auo o, 1870 &C. A. BoWKER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-11
No Liberal Republicans.

Hiram Guci,. Esq, "riscs to ex.
plain:' Grant organs. IN all sections
OF the country. are proclaiming that no
Republicans support Greeley aud
Brown This reminds him Of 4 little
story: A gentleman in search Of a sum.
n,er r,rea, drove up in front ofa coun.
try hotel. The landlord appeared IN the
door. wit" a cOumtenMncc very much
bitten UP with mosquitoes.
Gentlemen IL say. indeed, landlord,
u am locking for quiet place where
there are no musquitoes.'
Landlord-"AlI right. strangcr-- with
q Flap Mt his faccD not n muskcctcr
within ten miles. tSlarn Nome ever
known here. Slap!. slap! Scarccr nor
hens teeth. lSlap! slap! Positively
but damn-thc muskccters. Slap!
slap! slap! Wish they were all In h l."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-11
Heavy Wheat.

The Corydon 'Repnblican" says: We
have bech shown some most beautiful
wheat raised by Mr. Jos
Esq, ON his farm, on the
Ohio river, IN Boone township. Three
acres Of unsnanurcd ground
averaged forty-thIee aud a half bushels
to the acre, BY measure, aud each bush.
cl wcighd sixty-tOur and a half pounds,
The measurements were made BY John
a respectable citizen Of The
Can any one beat it2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-11

a RADICAL paper in New York savs:
Ihere u only one argument to the De-
mocrAts We fought the rebellion, You
fought uA' To which the New York
EApress gives thia snswer, which r.
quite applicable TO Indiana
"YoU fought the rebslliOs and py~y.
who are youf The Democrats b. Iens
Of houssuds fought the REBELLION. While
thousands Of your kind and psstv ver.
serving the Government with shoddv
knap-sscks and shoes, shoiidy hats snd
coats aud shOddy ammunition. The hie-
eory OF the civil war il full OF frsud, snd
epecuIafions Of meu made rich bv plun.
der, IN the narne Of patriotism, and hon.
ored with places, in the name of Union.
The creatures who thus gaew rich on
She spOis Of Office, and prosperous ou
their cries Of purity, ars now for Hshi.
ing the wss HI over agais, and for 6id.
1nk their 0wn crimes and avsrice bv as.
sailing their belters. One listens 10
these harangues only In the conviction
that they are conceived In hate spoken
In seifishness. aud intended mainly for
persOnal gain"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-11

IT must be cOnsoling to taxpayer, to
contem plate the philosophical compla.
cency with which that immaculate pa.
triot General b. r. But!er, discusses the
question Of corruption In the Govern.
.nent Suppose there 10 stealing, says
ne, what Of it3 Suppose some man
steeIs a million. that is ouly tw" and .
cents apiece, and the American people
wont tpe 90 small - 10 IN AXE fuse
abeut such . tribe. Who Onu be tho't
Of the moral sentiment q NE country
this.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-11

EX-SENATOR HkSDrasox, OF Nis.
sour, who h stumping for Grant, tells
how nepOtism A0urishes 1t the White
House. Afler remarking that Grant
had Appointed some Of Mrs. Grant's
relatives TO Office, he said:
suppose you were President, and
your wife should ask you to appoint
somebody, friend or relative, what " ouId
You do II you did not appoint hin.
your wife silOuld give you . curryin9
over every night until you did. Up.
roaras0s laughter and applause Lex.
pecs yon would appoint hiln eventually
laughecr.]
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-11

THE WEARoF GoLp Corx. : Gold wears
away rapidly In handling. Government
officials state that in the simple count ing
and transfer Of one million dollars from
one volt 10 another the loss BY abrasion
amounts TO ak dollars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-11

-.Of the great snd popular paper y
the country which people read. either
Democratic or Republican. four flilha
are for Greeley and Brown. Half Of
the remaining fifth are bribed b. nosey
and Office to support Grant,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-11

TRr Grant managers are employing
on the stump in Michigan that antiqus.
ted Negroes, Snjourner Truth, one Of
whosr unanswerable arguments 10 this |:
I" What do de Irish an de Ouch amount
to! We is morc'n dey are. We has
got Presidential blood in our veins u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-11
Aad1cal COngressmen who have
received Money for Legal SER
SPRIxGvirLD. lllinojs.Sept. -

srnIxsnrID. Illinois:sept. e.
Inasmuch as the servant Of Grant h.v.
nowied and continue to howl, because
senator Trumbull was employed bv ahe
war Depart uent In the McCartlle -.
we invite their attention to the f,lIov.
ing: Z. ~
The ONCE Of the War Depsrtmena
ETC., Roscoe COnkling, debtor ga t.
legal services rendereddn the cauce or
Major ia: Haddok, $1,000.
Approved.
Received, Washington, November .
1855. from John Potis Die bursin1 CI.rk
Tor the War Deparsanent. 1300O n SuIi
for the shove account
!Sixued. RoscoK CcxkIixe.
ms service Was rendered and the
pay received while Senator Conklin1
was member Of Comgress, and be iue.
tined himself for % doing in the fol.
lowing language:
Il should be sorry to suppose that the
member from Illinois Mr.. koss) or anv
other member of this House indeed. I
should be sorry ~ m American. sun.
pose that the standard Of intelligence
ahyw mere In the country was 50 low that
any human being, unless il be that dis.
tingulshed mathematician and warrior.
Provost Marshal General Fry, believes
that there Is the slightcst imprnprirtv
IN man who is member Of Congress
practising his profession NJ counsel in
the cOurts, or accepting from the Gov.
ernment Of the United States. A from
any other Client retainer for ouch bro.
fess0nal services.
AS Senator Conkliug l. one Of che biz
dogs IN the Great fan-yard, We com
mend his example and words to the con.
sideration Of the faithful. onkline's
account and receipt can be found on
Plge ~, House report number -. first
section Of the Thirty . ninth Congress
While the Administrstion At Wssh.
ington is engaged In ransacking the de-
psrtinents for papers Agtinst the friend.
Of MT: Greeley, the receipt Of Geuersi
Benz. Butler FOR services In the II iIIivan
case might - well be publisheSa. The
receipt, too, Of that pure patriotic, srcss
statesman and apostle or tempersnc-.
Senator Zach. Chandler, for money re.
ceived while . member OF the Commit
tee on the Conduct Of the War. Win
the items, would interest the people. =
senator Raussey, also. has receipted for
$I,eO6 - for expenses Incurred in me-
ing postal treaty with France.
"hy ss0f publish that tooY Bus cum
nent.l .lS unnecessarv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-11

THE costly and elaborate new public
building the Presidents stable. is now
open tor inspection of the public. Tie
great pecularity attaching to the struc-
ture, which distinguishes il Fl ON Others
OF its class, is that il was built. without
any preliminary appropriation having
been ~ sde for IL, and was paid for with
the peoples money. in violation Of law.
This somewhat irregular proceeding Is
accounted for by the consid eratiou that
the President desired n new stable for
the accommodation OF his extensive
stud. and. feeling that Congress would
not set apart the large sum v lich would
tie requisite for the construction Of the
coveted equine palace. wisely determin.
ed to gO ahead and build 1t at the hubble
expense. on the sage conjecture that Of.
ter it was completed and paid for no.
body would say anything about II. !" TIE
current opinion on The strbie in on.
tiaI circles may be clearly deducted from
Il casual remark by one Of the highest
officers of The Governments to the ef.
feet that he didm't "care n damn If II
was built without Law, and in positive
violation OF the statutes: that il was
needed, and tina; Congress was taken adj.
vantage Of OH purpose" For the honor
Of the nation all will agree that would
be as well IL nobody would cav any,,
thing about this outrageous trausac.
tion; but In such parts OF the country
as are not yet muzzled BY Grant dicta.
tion. il is possible that some commeut
will be occasioncd By the eminent Of.
ffcial's profane but expensive phrase.
Boston Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-11

Arrest Of . Number Of Ken lucky
NegrOesin the Capital Of Ind iane. |.
M0aToN's vll1AnY UMMAskep.

| Especial 70 the Cssrlsr.J Jcsrnsi.1 ..-
APARTY Or INPoRTED HEGROEs I'm ROUTE.
SEYMOUR, ND, Oct. 3. "A gang Oi
fory-fOur negroes arrived here At Z
o'clock from Mitchell, Ind. They len
louisville yesterday and went 10 Mitch
I, ell via New Albany. Some Of them
said they were from Kentucky: some
claimed TO be from Cairo. Ills. !; some
refused 10 toll anything, but said they
knew their business. Most Of them said
! they were going beyond indianapolis ia
vote for Grant. The LETT here ut l:l6
AN. on the indianapolis train. A dis
patch was sent to that point a. soon as
they lett, notifying prom inent Demo-
cratic look out for them. A heavy set,
blacked-whiskered yillainous looking
man said to be one Homatly. has been
ranging between here and Washington.
Daviess Co.. for two weeks, and Is sup
posed to bc the principal agent tor i'm
porting these men. lie was with Gen.
kimball along the line Of the U. Il n /.
L. IL. and Ut Seymour on Monday.
THE WHOLE GANG BAGoED.
INDIAxApoLis, IxD., Oct. g. To-day
nj the headquarters Of the Democrats y
dispatch came that forty negrors were
coming here TO vote. from Louisville.
The Dcm0cats boarded the train ut the
edge of town and took possession or
them, representing Themselves as Rsdi-
Gals. The negroes devuIged the whole
plot. The negroes were hurried to the
Democratic headquarters aud detained
until warrants could he issued against
the leaders, who were forth with arrested
undcr the State law, and are now in
prison. This, it Is hoped, will be . good
warning against the Outragcs intended
TO be perpetrated by Radicals all over
the State. The names OF the negroes in
prison are James Henderson, Wilson b.
Brumley, Edward Prxthcr and William
Johnson. The testimony bcfor Justice
Smock elicited the facts that they were
by Will &. David with SlOAI
TO paw transportation, aud were promis-
cd 81 per day and board.
The company was composed Of forty
two, and divided into squads. Eighteen
were under command Vi Brulnley. He
says that he las orders ~ 70 back To-
Kentucky Tor more men. He Also states
that Que OF the hcad1i uarter. for i'm port
cd voters in Louisville is at the Custom
house, another located on the south aide !
.. Green street, two doors west OF First
another OH south side of NJ adisOn, be-
lween East and Floyd. The court then
until this morning. The ne-j
yroes were subsequently, bailed BY the
Radicals here. additional arrests have |
been made Of thc. following Louisvillel !
negroes: Phil. Piner, Lee Paine, Ham.
Parker, Heary jackson, John Buck,
John Robinson. Rob;. NJ ontxo rnery.
John Chiticndcn, Jo~phc Duncan, Bud
Dunn and JAS. johnson.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-05-03
Greelyana.

The New Orleans Times gets off the
following on the genial farmer Of Chap
paqua: Mr.. Greeley writes to a con-
fectioner in Boston that in making
calves foot jelly, the Durham breed
should always be selected. Take live
calf, place the hind feet in corn mill,
then begin to turn, and the jell will
flow out in crude state. Collect in a
pan and throw away the calf. When
properly stewed and favored with the
fruit of the axle-tree, it makes a delici-
Gus condiment, and is also good for bone
felon. In the same letter he denies
that sugar plums can be successfully
grated on the Mestipus, or Japan
plum. 1.-THE sugar plum,'' he says
sis the natural fruit of the sugar cane.
While visiting in the South l often saw
colored children gathering them from
the parent stalk, already done up il
fancy paper and blue ribbons"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-05-03
"TraitOrs."

This was the cry raised in Congress
on Thursday, by Mr.. Sargent, Of Cali
f,raia, and echoed by others, against
all those who took part in the coming
Convention at Cincinnati. Traitors to
what and whom? To the denomination
Of Gen. Grant! To the expenditure Of
money contrary to law! To the schemes
of profit like the St. Domingo job! To
the Leet and Stocking plunderers Of
the merchants and the treasury! To
the nepotism of the President! To the
military rings that govern the country!
To local government which turned
out men like Moses Grinnell, as Col
lector Of the Port, to put in men like
Tom. Murphy! Traitors to men like
Gen. sickles in the highest places of
preferment! To making State nomi-
nations by direct Federal money and
patronage! If this is treason, we inn
agine that the Sargents, and the But
lers who back them, will have to make
the most of it. With the Camerons
the masters in Pennsylvania, the Gus
tom House Ring the masters in New
York, the Delanos ruling in Ohio, the
Mortons in Indiana, the Warmoths and
their like in Louisiana, the Reeds, Da-
vises, SCOTS, Claytons, in Florida, Tex
as, South Carolina and Arkansas, trea-
sou may yet become very respectable,
not only at Cincinnati, but all over the
land.-N. Y. Express.