White Cloud Kansas Chief from White Cloud, Kansas • Page 2

Cf)c fianaag t)ief. OL. MILLER. EDITOR. WHITE CLOUD, XAKSAS: Tkirtiay, leTfaher 10, 1859.

The Election. Another elecction has taken place in Kansas, end the result will be known in few dsys. At this precinct we had a livelier time and a larger Tote than ever before. There were just a ronnd hun-dred votes polled. Here is the result For Delegate to Congress.

Parrott, 6S Johnston, 35 For Conneilman. Beeler, 67 Beebe, 37 For Representatives. Oiborn, 62 Vanderslice. 37; Burke, 63 Whitehead. 35 Robertson.

63 O'Drucoll. 34 For Sheriff. Torter, 62 Shepherd. 36 For Register of Deeds. Hampson.

63 Lee, 34 For Probate Jndge. Maynard, 62 Dougherty, 36 For Treasurer. Davis, 62 Treble. 36 For Countj Clerk. Boder.

54 Utt. 44 For Surveyor. Ingolls, 62 Plowman, 36 For County Attorney. Camp. 62 Fan-all, 36 For Superhitendent of Schools.

Bayless, 63 Watrons, 34 For Coroner. Brown, 62 Stewart, 36 The Republican rote is as large as it aver was. It was just the same in June. The Democratic vote has largely increased. This is accounted for, not by persons deserting tho.

Republican ranks, but by their drawing in a large vote from the country, which has heretofore gone to Iowa Point. They tnsdo tremendous efforts to poll a large vote, and worked night and day to accomplish that end. Every voter that they could possibly persuade to come here, they had on hand and they'even boasted, that they wonld carry the precinct. On the other hand, Republicans whose most convenient voting place is here, wsnt to Iowa Point. It all amounts to the same, however, in the end.

At one-time it looked as if the Republican majority would be reduced very low but the boys polled in towards the close, and we came out better than anticipated. If tho Democracy want to carry this precinct, they must go beyond Cedar Creek for their men. Bseler runs 12 votes ahead of his ticket. This was caused by Democratic votes, for which they deserve credit. We hereby tender our thanks to the Iowa Point Dispatch for this result.

The superhuman efforts of that sheet against Beeler, had the effect to give him the highest vote of any candidate on the Republican ticket, lien did not vote for him merely because he is a White Cloud man, but because an effort was made, to ory him down simply because he resides near this place. Such will ever be the effect, when tho place of a man's residence is urged as an objection against hiru. With the exception of Beeler, the Democracy fought desperately against the Republicans and got "whaled" in White Cloud. The Republicans, were Abolitionists, Disnnionists and Insurrectionists. Poor, old, crazy John Brown, with his dozen white fools and three or four black allies, was a fruitful source of capital.

Had he been in White Cloud for three or four days previously to the election, he would have been tortured worse by listening to the agony created on his account, then he suffers from his wounds and the anticipation of his approaching hanging. Especially was old Brown preached up to Virginians. Every man whose great grand father had been born in Virginia, had old Brown vividly pictured off to him, as an inducement to vote against the Black Republicans. We have understood it has heen boasted that all the Virginians voted together at this lection. This is a for we know of a number who had not the fear of old Brown before their eyes, and Toted, not to spite the said Brown, but to give expression to their sentiments.

We no not approve of this thing of men banding together for political purposes, upon no other ground than that they were born in the same State. If all wonld do so. what tort a "mux" would we have of it It would be sectionalism reduced to rulgar fractions. It is not a whit better than religions denominations or members of fraternities voting in a body, as such. Iowa ToWMRir.

Tbe Democratio majority in this' Township, embracing the precincts of Iowa Point, White Cloud and Highland, ranges from 20 to 40. They calculated upon 75! The total vote is as follows Iowa Point, 212 White Cloud, 100 Highland, 84 Total. 396.. Almosf 400, We do not believe any other Township in the County comes up" to it. 'Old Brown's trial is ended.

He has been convicted, and sentenced to be hang on Friday, the 2d day of December next. One of his followers has also been tried and convicted. Buchanan's Office-Holders' Ticket. The Conglomerate Democracy met at Lawrence, October 25th, to nominate Sute ticket under the Wyandotte Con stitution. Not more than one-half of the Counties were represented and persons residing in Leavenworth, and other con venient places, principally Federal officeholders, cast the votes of the delinquent Counties.

The old Pro-Slavery rank and file were there, with ft large delega tion of the renegades. Bammed ary was there, from Lecompton. Bam. A. Me- dary, from Riley County, eon of old was there.

C. W. Blair, son-in- law of Sammedary, whom Tom Corwin beat out of his boots, for Congress, in Ohio, ft year ago, was there, from Bourbon County. With the whole Med ary family on hand, is it any wonder that the old "Sam." of all should come ia for the first cut Here is the ticket For Governor, Samuel Med ary who was never in his life, except once, elected to office by the votes of the people, but who has many a time held office by ex ecntive appointment. He was elected to the Ohio Legislature, from Clermont County, many years ago.

In that body. he was instrumental in creating the office of Printer of State, to which office he was elected by his own vote, and got rich on the stealings. He was appointed Governor of Minnesota, and succeeded in cheating the people of that State, by means of the Pembina frand. He was then sent to Kansas, to cheat the people here, but failed. He will be miserably beaten, in December.

He was the Prince of the caucus which commanded the Democrat io members of the Constitutional Con vention to withhold their signatures from the Constitution. He has always been a tool, and that is all he is fit for. For Lieutenant Governor, John P. Slongb, of Leavenworth who, several years ago, was elected to the Ohio Leg islature, from Hamilton County. While the Legislature was in session, he disgra ced himself by striking another member.

for whioh he was expelled from his seat He went back to his constituents, asking them to wipe out the disgrace, by electing him again but he was defeated in a County which usually gave from 2,000 to 8,000 Democratio majority. He then slunk off to Ksnsas. He was elected to the Wyandotte Convention, from Leav enworth County; and in that Convention attempted to get up a row, but was cool ed down by McCulIough. He ended his Convention career, by refusing to sign the Constitution. For Chief Justice, Joseph Williams, of Bourbon who is at present one of the recierai mages, ne is a genuine o.a granny.

Had he done as he ought, therf 1.1 1. 1 WUU1U U1TO UCCD UUI VCIJT 111UB VI IUI lawlessness in Southern Kansas, which has disgraced that portion of the Territory. For Associate Justice, (two years,) Robert B. Mitchell, of Linn Federal office-holder, a renegade, and a tool. He was one of those who went into the caucus to prevent the Democratic Delegates from signing the Constitution.

For Associate Justice, (four years,) Samuel A Stinson, of Leavenworth a member of the Wyandotte Convention, who refused to sign the Constitution. For Congress, John A. Ilalderman, of Leavenworth an old Border Ruffian a member of the Lecompton Constitutional Convention a supporter of the English Swindle; and who travelled over the Territory, stumping it against the Wy andotte Constitution. For Attorney General, O. G.

Thurston, of Allen who did his best to defeat the Constitution. For Auditor, Joel- K. Goodin, of Franklin who was the originator of the Minneola Speculation a renegade, and an opponent of the Constitution. For Treasurer, Robert L. Pease, of Atchison a Pro-Slavery man.

He don't amount to a pod of Peat. For Secretary of State, A. P. Walker, of Douglas a Border Ruffian, from Alabama, who has figured extensively in Kansas, and ia but a small potato, at best. For Superintendent of Public Ins true tion, w.

d. aicwiu, oi juarauau-wnomft-Xy. We have meagre returns from we don't know, and expect never to have occasion to. There's the ticket. Nearly every candidate was either a member of the Wyandotte Convention, and refused to sign the Constitution, or wss in the caucus, where the command was issued.

Every man on the ticket opposed the Constitution, and several of the Democratio organs still contend that Congress will not accept it yet here come the greedy fellows, every one asking for office under that miserable, abominable, swindling Constitution, which they have abused much. Self-sacrificing patriots, ain't they? At the close of the Convention, some innocent soul, probably forgetting that the Delegates were mostly Buchanan's office-holders, offered ft resolution, indorsing Douglas; but it was hooted and hissed down, without even so much as being put to vote. What more could be expected of Convention controlled by snob men, and the nominees of which are mostly of the same stripe There are hosts of lead-talking Douglas men in Kansas what will they do now, sines their favorite has received such treatment at the hands of a Democratio State Convention? We predict that they will never whimper, bat will lick the hand that smote them, and jote the ticket. Tn Rssclt rn Coomr. The fight in this County aeems to have bees a drawn battle, and neither party is in crowing condition.

The vote is very close. The Democrats appear to have elected Beebe to the Conned Vender-slice and Whitehead. Representatives Lee, Recorder and Daugherty. Probate Judge. The Republicans elect Osbom, as Representative Porter, Sheriff; Bo der, Clerk and probably the balance of the County officers.

That the Republicans have a small majority ia the County, we have not the slightest doubt, judging from the vote on Delegate to Congress. Parrott is ahead of Johnston and the Republicans have themselves to thank for it, that the whole ticket is not elected. While we rejoice at the election of Porter for Sheriff, we deeply regret the defeat of Hampson for Recorder. We wonld rather have see: every other candidate on the ticket defea ted than these two. Lee hsa done more.

and in a meaner way, to injure the Re publican canse, than any other man in the County; while Hampson has rked harder, and spent more time and money, for the success of the canse, than any other Republican in the County. Besides, no better nor more competent man can be found. Yet Republicans have defeat' ed him, and elected Lee. Such men de serve to nave their toe-nails pulled out by the roots, with red-hot pinchers I Seriously, let us ask, what encourage ment is it for the Republicans in one por tion of the County to labor for the cause night and day, and work with might and main on election day, for the success of the ticket, when members of the party in another portion of the County, art trad ing off part of the ticket, and thereby de feating it, in order to subserve local in terestc? Is snob work as that, calculated to incite. men to continued activit We thooght the battle waa being fought upon principle but if, as we suppose, we were mistaken, we want to be consid ered out of the ring.

We do not mean to assist one portion of the County to speculate, and have our candidates, to gether with some of the truest and best men in the County, defeated, for thanks. We intend to publish an official abstract of the votes, by precincts, that it may bo seen where the treachery was enacted. We know the Townships. Gentlemen of Washington, and several other Townships, yon will have no right to grumble if the compliment is returned in December! Let us see how the scratch game works on you! If 63 Republican votes are not entitled to any consideration, perhaps they can be dispensed with. Um have lately of the olJ gto of th Captain who, when about to go into battle, pointed to the enemy, and addressed his men, exhorting them to bravely face the foe, and fight as long as they could but when they could no longer stsnd it, to turn and run winding up with the observation, as I am a little lame, I'll start now Watrons, of the Iowa Poinf Dispatch, and Democratic candidate for School Commissioner, in his last week's issue, called upon the Democracy to come to the polls, and enlarged upon tho importance of a single On the same day, he struck his tent, loaded np bag jmd baggage, goods and chattels, and put o9 for Oregon, to make it his future home.

A convenient wsy to get out of a predicament Vote ohthb CoHSTnmoir. Gov, Medary has issued a proclamation, decla ring the vote on the Constitution and Homestead. It stands For Constitution, Against, 10,421 5,530 Majority for it. For Homestead, Against, 4,891 8.783 4,772 Majority for it, 4,016 Total Vote, 15,951 i.ne vote was tight There are at least 20,000 voters in the Territory, indicating a population of 80,000 to 100.000. meagre Eastern Republican gains are reported in Wisconsin.

In New York City, there is a very large. Democratic majority, which waa expected. The State has probably gone Republican. In Maryland, the Americans have elected their State ticket, the Democrats have both branches of the Legislature, and the Congressional delegation stand the same as in the last Congress. There were terrible riots in Baltimore, as usual.

Noth ing from Massachusetts and New Jersey. L- iyholb bur. uere we are, witn a whole sheet once more 1 Does it look natural If our readers despise the looks of a half sheet as badly aa we do, the two which we have bored them with, will enable them to appreciate a whole sheet, even if it doea occasionally lack in terest. we tainc we snail now go through the Winter without any more balks. TTram.Avn avaraM PinnMn majority ia about 26.

A large Republican gain aver the vote on the The Republican vote islargaly increased, while the Demoeratie Vote is slightly decreased. The figures show that a number of Republicans voted for Lee, against Hampson. They ought to be ashamed of it. "Mr Ox an Yoca Bcu" For sev eral years, Kansas was overran by hordes of ruffians from the Slave States the Atchiaons and Reida. of Missouri the Pates, Stringfellows, and BrocketU, of Viriginia; the Bufords, of Alabama; cut-thro aU from Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia they murdered Free State people, robbed them, destroyed their prop erty, and oppressed them in every con ceivable manner and form.

While this was being done, the Southern chivalry and the Democratio press were laughing over it, and sneering at "Bleeding Kansas." Now, when old crasy Brown and a dozen or two white desperadoes and black scamps enter into a mad scbemeVothers. He thanked ns for onr friendly in a Southern State, which could not pos sibly result in scenes more horrid thsa tbeee perpetrated in Kansas, these same persons and presses are the first to raise the howl, the loudest in their expressions of horror, and keep np the cry the longest. They persistently charge the whole affair upon a party which haa denounced the movement from the start, and which disclaims any sympsthy for those who were engsged in it. Prominent members of the party, are charged with complicity in the affair, and letters are published to implicate them and in order to refute the slander, they are compelled to come out in cards to the public, over their own signatures. If a horde of Virginians from Harper's Ferry were to invade Kansas to-morrow, take possession of houses and kill citizens, how many of these same persons we have spoken of, would denounce it aa'a Democratio move, and endeavor to manufacture capital out of it, to use against that party It makes a great difference, whose ex it is that has been gored.

typlftALTH. The sickly season is now msiv mi em a in An town. The people of White Cloud had prided themselves upon the health' of the place but they have thia season paid for past exemption with compound interest. The latter patt of August, the whole of September, and the first part of October, witnessed blue times here. Such a time wss never seen here before, and will probably not soon be seen again.

We hope so, at least. There were at one time some thirty persons in town sick, and twenty of these were down with the Typhoid Fever most of them in a very critical condition. That is a feaiful number to be down at the same time, in a small town, with scarcely enough well to take care of the sick. During the past season, there have been but two families ia town which had no doctor's bills to psy and one of them is our own. There have been but few deaths, which is remarkable, considering the great number of desperate cases.

Pbtersob's Maoazimi. We are in reciept of this popular Lady's Msgsains for December. It is a splendid number. "Peterson" has a circulation already, of nearly 100,000, bnt will be greatly improved in 1860. It will contain about 1000 pages of double column reading matter 14 steel plates 12 colored steel fashion plates 12 wood engravings proportionally mort lAan any eihsr periodical fit.

Its stories and novelets are by the best writers. Its fashions are always the latest and prettiest. Its price is but Two Dollars a year, or a dollar less than Magazines of its class. Subtcrib for it and tav dollar. To clubs, it is cheaper still vis three copies for 85, or eight for 810.

To every person getting np a club, the Publisher will send two splendid engravings, of a size for framing. Address, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Specimens sent gratis. The Atlantic Monthly, for No vember, is on onr table, containing twelve original contributions.

This Magazine has passed into new hands. Let them speak for themselves In assuming the control of the "At lantic Monthly," Messrs. Ticknor Fields wonld ssy to its readers, that the Magazine will be conducted npon the same general plan aa heretofore. It will be their aim, that, under its new management the Magazine shall not fall short of its present high standard of excellence; ill ana tney wouia oespeax a continuance ot The weather is getting cool and the liberal patronage which has hithertoTw been accorded to it, and which is the best proof of the public appreciation of its merits. All communications upon the business of the Magazine should, in future, be addressed tO TlCKHOB FlILDS.

Boston, Oct 18, 1859. are rejoiced to and that the renowned Chemist of New England, Dr. Ayer, haa at length turned his attention to tho disorder which hangs like a blight on our community, Onr section ia as healthy as any other, with one single exception, and that is Fever and Ague, which haunts ns on every side. But his remedy do eurek a we should know it must, if he made it. Cast out this bale- ful distemper from among us, and "osjl ia one of the loveliest spots in the West, Stntintl, Fedrfitld, Iowa.

Iowa Pout. The average Demoerat ie majority is about 80t The total vote ia precisely the same as on the Constitution 212, The Republican vote falls off 7, and the Demoeratie vote increases 7. The Republicans of Iowa Point did well. Vamosed. Ansel Watrons, latekbTATa Ticket.

Now, that the Ten Democratic candidate for Superintendent of Schools, has removed to Oregon, and will hereafter be editor and publisher of the News Cook retiring. J. W. Biggere is now sole editor and publisher of the Iowa Point Dispatch. Last May, when contemplating going into the newspaper business at Iowa Point, Watrons asked onr advice in the matter, confidentially, which we freely gave him, ia good faith.

He seemed either to think that we knew nothing about it, or that selfish motives prompted fls to endeavor to dissuade him from tho enterprise; and he therefore acted upon the representations and promisee of advice, by boasting to persons, Indiscriminately, that we had tried to deter him from the project, and that ho guessed we had a very good reason for it" as raucn as to say mat lie would wind ns op, and leave ns high and dry. Within the space of five months, he realiaes the truth of what we told him, finds his en terprise a total failure, and "incontinently retires," leaving his successor to pay hie debts. We are not disposed to re joice over his bsd luck, but would aim ply aay to him, that when he again asks confidential advice, if he is not disposed to follow it, he should at least treartt with respect Were we so disposed, we could now tell him whst will occnr within a twelve-month from this date; but it might make him feel unpleasant. PCTXBBOS'S CoUTTERrKTT DlTKCTOR It is a startling fsct that there never has at any time been so many counterfeits and altered banks notes in cirsulation, aa at present, msny of which are so well executed, as to dsfy the closest inspection Within a forntight Peterson's Detector notices the appearance of fifty-one new counterfeits. Under the circumstances it is imperative for every business man to have at band a reliable detector, and such a one ia Peterson's.

The best thing is to subscribe to the' semi-monthly iseue of PeUrson's Detector, and thus get a copy of it every two weeks. A new feature has also been introduced into Peterson's Detector. This is a page of information on finance, locally and generally, written expressly for this work by one of the lesst visionary, best informed, and most able, ex Deri eoced. and practical tnone- tary writers in this country. It will be continued in each number of the Drtectoff snd includes information on trade, commerce, money, specie, stocks, bonds, banks, and railroads.

The general con tents of the work are admirable. The price of it semi-monthly, is only Two Do'lars a year or monthly, Oue Dollar a year. We would advise all persons to remit the price of a year's subscription to T. B. Peterson St Brothers, Philadelphia, at once, for it Accounted fob.

It has been intimated that the Herald of Freedom's object in supporting the Republican State ticket after villifying the party for several years past, is to 'retain jta hold npon the poblio printing, nfter it passes beyond Secretary Walsh's control. It is no go the Herald will have to come on probation, ssy from five to ten years, before it can get a suck at the teat. If it still expects to be the big dog nnder the wagon, it must remain with the Democracy, where it now ia. Even the namee of Chase and Banks won't help it out of the drsg. The Herald may be endeavoring, after all, to kill the Republican ticket by the most effectual means it can adopt by its support.

That plan used to work, but it will no longer win for the Herald has so very little influence with either party, that its support and opposition are alike unfelt It would not be surprising to see the Herald, before the election, lustily advocating tho claims of, tho Bochsnsn office-holders' ticket It is already putting out feelers for a price. IKaxsas Bests. Some of our exchan gee are bragging over large beets. -The largest we hsve yet seen noticed, weighed 9 fis. White Cloud is ahead of anything that dare come forward.

James Beckett raised two beets in his garden, in thia place, which weighed 13 lbs. eaeh. They must have left holes large enough to bury a yearling ealf in. raw. til the election was over, That day waa beautiful, and on the following day there was a change.

We prognosticate that it will snow on Fridsy night and that Saturday will be cold enough to freeze a dead nigger, and the wind keen enough to cnt the hair off of a buffalo robe. LT tw The Iowa Point Dispatch pro pounds a nimber of impertinent questions to T. P. Herrick, relative to aome friend furnishing him means to acquire an education'lt is a pity there had not been aome generous friend to perform the came kind office for the editor of the Die-patch, for he needs an education ssdly I 'ZW Several thousand fruit trees, of various kinds, were landed at this place, on Monday, for delivery to persons throughout Northern Kansas, who had contracted for them. This is well.

In a few yean, Kansas will produce an abundance of fruit of all varieties. The Democrats have carried Leavenworth County. It is reported that they bare also carried Atchison, bat we have teeu nothing reliable from there. torial election is over, it is time to be looking after the Slate ticket The Be publican candidates for State officers are mostly good men, and will undoubtedly be elected. The candidate for Lieutenant Governor, we do not like but why, is no matter.

If we disliked him ten times as much, we would support him in preference to the shoulder-hitter whom Buc hanan's office-holders have nominated to oppose him. Our candidates for the Le gislature are good men, and ought to be elected for there are United States Senators to be chosen, and many other important matters to attend ta. The Re publicans are able to elect in thia Conn ty, if they want But we are tired with urging them to do what they seem to hsve no disposition to strive for. If they have seen enough of their folly in election matters, to induce them to go at it in earnest we trust they will do so but if they intend to continue their dick ering and trading, and selling their principles for selfish local interests, they bsd bettor stsy at home, save their reputation, and let the Buchananitea go it alone." If men pretend to. be any thing, let them be it; if not it is nonsense to make great fnss over it.

i 'y Strong efforts are being made to- wards bringing Gen. Lane out for the United States Seoatorship. But it won't do Lane can't get even a smell. We do not wih to cry him down, for we be lieve he has done good service to the Free State cause in Kansas but any attempt, at this time, to bring him out for office, will but injure the Republican canse. A msn csnnot be forcednpon the people, when the popular current is against him JW The office of a Free Soil paper which has been published at Newport, for aome years past; was recently mobbed, and their material taken into the street.

It grew out of the'Hsrper's Ferry affair. Let the Democracy car this in miad, and nse it at the next elec tion 1 YftW Hie Buchananitea have called a County Convention, tomeet at Troy, on Saturday, the 12th inst, to nominate candidates for the Stste Legiklature, on der the Wyandotte Constitntion. Alfj their nominees will be men who opposed Bwx CocrrT. The entire regular State Ticket, nominated several montns since, is elected. 1 here were a number of Independent candidates, but they are all beaten.

Parrott's is over 200, "We cannot help the truth." compton Democrat. That's so! The worst of it is, you don't try to. I. O. O.

F. The It W. Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Kansas, held its second annual sesbiou at Wyandott last week. A -quorum of Lodges were represented, and the bnsinesa of the session was harm-onionaly transacted. The elective officers for the ensuing year are C.

A. Logan, M. W. G. Leavenworth.

B. W. Hartley, D. G. Wyandott.

Wm. A. Shannon, R. W. G.

Leavenworth. G. W. Brown, R. W.

G. Sec'y. Law-rence. Christian Beck, R. W.

G. Leavenworth. E.l. Rogers. R.

W. G. Rep. To G. L.

U. 8.. Wyandott. The Grand Lodge Constitution and General Laws were materially amended; and the Conatitutionof subordinate lodges were so amended aa to allow of the reelection of officers for a second term. The third annual aession of the Grand Lodgo will be held next October, in Lawrence.

The proceedings, with amended Constitution, dcc.will be published in a few weeks. Herald of Freedom. A Card from Giddinga. Philadelthia, October 24. Hon.

J. R. Giddinge publishes a card defending himself from the insinuation implied by the refusal of Cspt Brown to answer the question in conversation with Sens tor Mason and Messrs. Faulkner and Vallan-dingham, whether he (Giddinga,) had been consulted about the Virginia expedition. He pronounces this attempt to assail him dishonorable, and denies ever having been consulted by Brown in regard to his Virginia expedition or any other expedition or matter whatever.

Hon. Robxzt C. Schick, or Ohio. This well-known Whig orator, who represented the Dayton (Ohio) district ia Congress, for some years, and whose influence among the old line Whiga of thai State ia second to that of Tom Corwin alone, made a speech in Dayton on Saturday evening, ia which be gave foil adhesion to the Republican party as the conaervstiva power in the Union, and recommended the Hon. Abraham Lin coln, of Illinois, aa a candidate for the Political affairs in Kansas look exceedingly flattering to the Republican cause.

Our State ticket will be triumphantly elected. A regular and systematic plan for the campaign baa been thoroughly digested, and popular speakers will canvass tho entire Territory. The election of Mr, Parrott aa Delegate to Congress, and of a Republican Territorial Legislature, is settled beyoad contingency. All hail to the good canse. "A Tnxia Old Trices." The steal bg of the nuta from the wheels of the ambulance of Marcus J.

Parrott, at Leroy, K. T-, ia all. or about all, that the Democracy expect to make out of the Congressional race in Kansas. Beatli of a Prominent Citixaa, Ex-Goveraor James C. Jones, of Tennessee, died in thie city to-day.

after a lingering Claass. Mtmpkit, Qa. S9. The Washington State, ihf organ, makes the followine effort, a mob for the destruction of thl rii Republic offices In th, eoa 4 Bammatory article upon the Ferry riot the States makts th. 7' ing fals, and malignant insiD04ti 'olIo-the evident object of bringing Wl4 overthrow thie establishment ta says "'P'pe? "That there are dsspersts Akr.lv in this community, prepared Uoai" tbe match to the Union, cannot i''' aonably donbted." "Have the National Era subscribers in this citv If any answriosiiia array to iU durabl, "We suspect that the blood of Harper-.

Ferry had it. fi ettors ia Washington. Ws.hall,!. if it a concentratioo poiM the coneocticg of desperate Black i licaa achemea." This is not the first effort of th. i which the Douglas organ hss mad.

uJiZ its Republican neighbors. desirous of giving a practical illastrZ! of "popular aovereignty." The destruction of this printing tA. lishment by a Washington mob wiin, the worst dsy's work which the of this city have done in many a dar 1 National Era. Johs Calhooh. This individnJ notorious all over the country, brsiiy hia last at St.

Joseph, on the 12th. Death evokes silence None of ua feel vindictive ai wntj over tho grave of our bitterest foe-all of us are willing, then, to forget and to give. We eannot praise the dead. R. w-if not a tyrant, yet an instrument of tn! anny.

Still aa be sleeps. will hurl against his name epithet which rite instinctively whenever it is or shall be pronounced among the Freemen of Ku-sss. He hss gone to his long horn. Hi hss gone where one Judge will Uimt1 Lean. Times.

Please Correct We notice that several of onr Demi ratic exchange's nrint than.m. didate for Congress erroneously. His name i oanaers, not "Saunders sol Johnston, not "Johnson." Our bretbra of the press will please make the come-tion. Herald. Don't give youwelres sny tronb! about that matter, gentlemen.

Thin will not be enongh of all sorts of "Johnson" or "Johnston" votes to give yea any show. Democratio Dilemma. The Writ-dott Constitution has been ratified firth, people of Ksnsss, by a decisive majority, despite the dexperate effort, of the Dea-ocracy for its defeat It remains to seen whether that party, having the Ex entire and the Senate, at Washingta. wilj use their power to keep tbe new Sua out of the Union. By the Nebrult Kansas act, they are pledged in faror of admission and by the Engli.h bill, they are pledged the other way, no ensut having yet been taken.

Which horn of the dilemma will they choose Tub Baltimore Clipper publish lb. rovisional Lon.titution of tbe conipirs-tor Brown, and is disposed to rtrvd tV whole outbreak a. a madden! piec of fanaticism in revenge for hi. Kuisa sufferings but thinks it possible thatU was efcebursged in the undertaking br nymphatliizing fools elsewhere. In tis conrse of its remarks it gives tindy and well-aimed blow at the wicked it-opening of tbe slave controversy Douglas.

A Black War. The Atchiion Uniot. one of the especial organs of the black Democracy, says "Judge Johnston will retnrn honum Saturday. Ou Monday be will take op his line of march, and carry the trsr ia Africa." We think thst "Africa" is hissppro-priste battle-field. Let him "carrg" to "war" there, for he can't make any thing out of it here.

Leavenworth Regultr. From the fact thst sn enermoia drove of gray sqnirTels, numbering bus dreda of thousands, suddenly made their appearance on the Meramec, covering trees and wsterslike a psll, ths Saint Louis pspers predict tbst ths comi winter will be a very cold one. 011 French settlers affirm, that in 1834 snd '52 immense droves of squirrels their appearance, followed by intern! cold weather. Chivalric Prowess. He ooiud fof; cee of Msrylsnd and Virginia, aided tj trie civil and militarv oower of th.

I' era! Government, succeeded in esptnnjf twenty-two white men snd negroes m. valiant rnnUet of two entire CSyS, question whether history records glowing and glorious sxpioii. honor of "history," we sincere! "it" don't That's all Lta- a The Waw ington States urges the Demeers Congress not to oppose tbe tr. i raastitatu Xkanaaa unuer The editor ie not very siihertoonr people or we party, yet in spite of its gives lta irieaos "which it is to be hoped they will Iowa. The Dubuque Bersld 22d concedes the election of the lican State ticket by which ia a Republican gain of the last Gubernatorial vote, aid also says the Recnbliesns wuii msjority of two in the Bsnats in the House.

iTsrr AaaxsT tibrt. slaver of Senator Brodenck, w- -g. Stockwe. forma, on the 17th iet to San Francisco and gave bail for 00O to answer the charge. I rut at tbe recent and in 1861 Bigler will theU.

S. Senate. maiority i TTTfl I AU 13," the last election foot- "PT teBtterag..