Kansas Radical from Manhattan, Kansas • 2

sa4e Fair. TUc coppcrltcads and mrt Eaters A Gheat Bttw the bonntr To ttie People of Kansas I Tho underannied havo been u. c. KlUte.U.t. Pc BOOKS STATIOEUY.

Wo Iiftv opened In Manhattan a largo assortment of C. 3f PuUlisIter. ie5jlislscd every Saturday, at MANHATTAN KANSAS. FoR Trns Kansas Radical. The Accidents of Political Ele-.

vatiou. I have amused myself lately, while lolling in the shade of a thick stone wall, in making some random excursion into: the hilly and windy regions politics. It was too hot to think, and so I permitted the mind to drift the impulses of fancy and passion. sailed along the diluvial lands of -4. 1 which passed tttiring the closing hours t)f the last session of Congress.

which was pushed through in great haste, a most remarkable oversight occuiTed. Thd bill makes no provision whatever for sailors; but applies exclusively to soldiers. This was certainly unintentional on the part of Congress. All the discussion which was had upon the subject contemplated tho inclusion of the navy tho benefits of the measure, and omission is attributable only to hurry of tho last hours of the session. This act of-, justice to our gallant sailors will certainly follow, though great inconvenience will be worked the delay.

The matter will receive prompt attention at tho next session and will undoubtedly be set right. Conservative. Tho Glasgow Mo, Times has the following: About a year ago, a woman got off Doat wmcii landed at our wharf, leading by tho hand a little girl three yeai-s old, and asked a negro woman standing ncarto care of the child for a few minutes. The negro took the charge, and tins was tho last seen of the woman The child has been "living round" with different families since, until a few months aco shewas adopted by tho fraternity of yda or this city, -and will raised and educated by the Lodge, an adopted daughter. The child a bright little girl," and says her name is A lice Murphy.

New Advertisements. 1. PATES, M. 1, U. S.

ROBERTS, M. D. Ir's. PATEE STjUGEOXS, Fliysicbns nd ObsJitricians. Office.

First door east of Uigiabotham's Stole. Mauhnttan. Kansas. -1 1 6-ljr $100. $100.

Additional Bounty 7 T. 31. O'HItlEX, Lea ven worth Kansas, will prosecute to recovery all just claims for additional bounty authorized by the Actof July 2Stb, 1S6C, for soldiers and their lreir9. For further information, enclose stamp to T. O'BaiES, Claim Agent, 1-Gm Leavenworth, Kansas.

Blanchurd Marshal 9 OGDEiv. KANSAS. Dbalers is Groceries, 'Dry Good. Hardware, Boots Shoes. DJOTS ana SHOES made to order.

MOWING MACHINES AND llAKES ker" constantly cn hand. Every diing la our line can be" found at our stand. Aug, 18, 1SG0. 5-1 iu The next terra of the Kansa9 ate Agricultural College begins Sept. 18GlJ.

with iptreasing facilitie8 for instruction. Tui- tion free except in instrumental music. Contingent fee, 3 per term. The new 1-oarding house, under eftare of Cof. F.

Campbell, will then bs ready tor boarders, nnd no pins will be spared to make it a pleisant home for those in earnest to get an Heard with roofing furnished at 4 per week, sad ten per cent discount to those who pay ad vauce. J. lESUU-, i're8. August 14, Publf cation 5Totfce. Elizabctli M.

Norton, vs. Alonzo L. avion State of Kansas, Wabaunsee Coufity, 3d. Judicial District Court, The defendant, 1 of pnrtsf unknown, will take notice that on the 1st day of August, A. D.18G6,the plaintiff filed her petition the District Court of the 3d Judicial District sittrng in and for Wabaunsee County, State of Kansas, against said defendant, selling forth that the was married to him on the 24th day of Jly, A.

D.1855, at Madison, in the county of New Haven and atate of Connecticut. That while living with said defendant she had one child named Nellio A. Nortonl' That on 6r about the IGth day of April, A. D. 1866, said defendant was guilty of extreme cruelty toward her andthteatcn- in? at the time to take the lue of said plain tiff, and of gross neglect of duty toward the complainant that since that time said de fendant has left said plaintiff and his present place of residence is unknown to her; and praying that she may be divorced from said defendant and that the custody of said child may be decreed to har.

Defendant is- required to answer or demur by the 1st day of October, A. D. 18G6. ELIZABETH III. NORTON.

Attest, 1 By E. J. Lines, her Sam. It. Weed, ClerV.

A Wabaunsee, Aug. 6th 1S66. 6-6t Dissolution Notice. whom it may concern. firm heretofoe doing business under the nume and" efyfe of Woodruff Wisner, have this day dissolved" copartnership 'by mutual Mr.

O. W. Wisncv assumes all liabilities and pays all demands legally acquired up So-this date- Jaanhattan, Kansas Aug 7th 1836. G. W.

WISXKK t3-4t' WOODKUFP. i Copartnemlilp Xotlcc. Chas. Smith Esck of Ralamaioo, Mich igan has this day been admitted a member Afaur Firm. Stvle of Firm remains un changed.

BARXES, KIMBALL CO. Manhattan, Kansas, August, 9th-18C8. russftiiiTmv Notice. The eonartner' Mn lrptoCorft between Joseph Cottrell, Harvey Densmore, and Samuel Buckley, known as Cottreft- is mis day mssolvea oy mutual Manhattan, August 4th 18Gtf v.J COTTRELL. mY r.

IiAKVEY DENSMORE, r. n5-4t As everybody, read's the Radpcae, take this means to ear t)at all bills due me for Horse Service for tho years 186 1 and '65 that are not paid by Sept 1S56, be sepi to the parties owing-them. Mnnbatt.i!iV S. I. 4 tf in Conrention.

PiiiLADELrniA, Aug. 14. At 12-30 p.m. Mi. Kandall opened tho Convention by saying Gentlemen I have to announce that the delegates from South Carov Una and Massachusetts wilt now come arm-in-anm to this Convention.

This announcement was greeted with great applaudsc, the entire audience rising to their feet, and the band playing "The Flag of our Union. 'V The organization of the Convention was then effected by the election John A. -Dix as temporary chairman. Gen. Dix said he received the honor conferred upon him with great pride, and he especially recognized tho importance of tho Convnetion.

Xo body of men havo met on this continent to consider events so momentous to the country since 1776. Wc are here to vindicate and restore the. Constitution which was then framed, to render firm and indissoluble the Government which our fathers formed and put in operation to defend and maintain it. "We are not now living under such Government. Eleven States have been unrepresented in Congress.

Tennessee has at length been allowed representation, but ten other States have as yet no i-epresentation in the legistation of tho country. Vallandighain and Fernando "Wood are prominent member's. A. P. P.

ft." R. The Atchison Champion says Tho Atchison and Pike's Peak railroad company received, on the 30th ulfc, the; amount of Government bonds due on the completion of the first twenty miles. This portion of the road was received and accepted about a month ago by the United States Commissioners. We understand that another twenty miles will be completed iu two or three weeks, and ready for acceptance. The Company has ample means "push "the work, and will rapidly complete it.

They confidently expect to have sixty miles finish ed and in running order betore the first snow falls. A large force is at work grading the road for about sixty miles out. A great deal of. blowing is frequently-done by; telegraph from Washington, of the land entries at various land offices throughout the nest, not one oi them give any indication of such a settlement as is going on in Western Kansas. At tho Junction City Land Office, during the month of July, 10,032 acres were entei'ed under the Homestead Act 2075 under the pre-emption law 5520 acres by agricultural scrip and about 1,000 acres with cash and different varieties of land scrip making a total 21,627 acres.

We think the figure will bear us out in saying that there has not been less than 20,000 acres a entered within the past months. The names recorded at the Land Office establishes, without doubt, the number of settlers locating west of the Republican to be about two hundred a month Estimating one-half of these to be men of families, the figures indicate a remarkable increase of population. Junction Union. The Topeka Leader says that the Wabaunsee county, brought in on Thursday last, a fleece of wool clipped from a three year old Vermont buck, imported by John Bird, former superintendent of the Government farm at Fort Leavenworth. The buck w'as bought by the Messrs.

Town one year since, and the clipping at just one 3-ear's growth weighed 14 1-2 pounds washed, equal to 21 3-4 pounds of unwashed wool. The clip of 625 1 sheep weighed 2,600 pounds, tho wool selling at an advance on the regular price. i When Gen. Shermanwas at Hartford recently, he made a short to the college? students who gathered around him, in which he said "Let me tell you to love the stars and stripes, i Look at the old flag as an' object almost of rever ence. As you go out into life you will find1 opportunities enough to stand up for it xu may even- have to- fight, for it.

I tell you that before yw pvess from the stage there will be fiqhtinq. 'in' comparison with tchicJt mine iciil be slight." 1 The French Empress has just pre son ted to the Imperial Library of Paris a largo Bible, of tho thirteenth century, in two volumes, litis writ ten on vellum, contains many -valua ble notes, is illustrated in a very cu rious manner, and is altogether i splendid specimen of old works of this knid. It was recently brought from 1 A. i Take a spoonful of black pepper in powder, one teaspoonful of brown susjar, and one teaspoonful of cream mix theta well together and placo them iri a room on a plate, where tho i flies are troublesome, and they will soon disappear, i The St. Louis Dispatch says "It is said in Eadical circles I that Drake and Gen Fremont aro opposition Radical candidates fori the seat in the United States Senate which Senator B.

Brown now holds." fiu i As one of the results of the war, it may be stated that there are at the present time the United States no less than twchty-five manufactories of artificial legs; i o-s ii'Jl i tin Jn-j'tiJ-; Return of Senator Ross. Senator E. G. Ross returned yesterday: Die meets with a kind reception rand cordial isnreeting from a host; of fv)enth. fjiarvre bill and in the the by a as is E.

The State Fair comes off in Lawrence on the 2d, 3d, 4 th, and oth of October, Extensive preparations are bo made for the occasion. AYe hope that inasmuch as Ililey Count- not toliave a fair of her own that will, be well represented at Lawrence. Cannot some ari'angement half fare be made with the railroad? r-r ----V I A. Johnson has discovered the'fihger Provindence in the Philadelphia Convention. It's rather a nasty finger with aood deal of "dirt" under the nail.

Ne'buchadnezzar saw the same finger a gool many.yea"rs ago, the wall. "We have so far, heard of no opposition to Mr. Brumbaugh, for Attorney General, in which position he has given general Scott JIvnitor. 't 1 There is not a better oflicer among the present State. that has given more general satisfaction than J.D.

Brumbaugh Yallaridigham hast withdrawn from the "Philadelphia: Convention, that the concern may not appear too infamous. Gen. Lew Wallace formerly of the Union army is now a Major Geiiei'al the Liberal Armv in 3Iexico. A Sam. Lappin of 'Nemaha Co.

will presented to the convention as a candidate for Treasurer. He is a strong man in Northern Kansas, and will make a good race. Tpeha Record. 1 lie it, "in a horn and will in sa pig eye. Removed.

The post at. Fort Hal-leck has been broken up and removed to Big Laramie, whero a permanent post is to be established. tj te called Fort John Bufcrd. Goon fou Leavex worth. The information that the Holiday Overland Mail and Stage Company are making arrangements to transfer their business offices from Atchison to this point will.be gratifying to lour citizens.

-J" They will make time from Leavenworth to Denver in four- days, after the 1st. of September. Good for Leavenworth. Conserative. GenJEosecrans, Brigadier General in tho regular army, having tendered his resignation, Gen.

Sickels, it is understood, will bo appointed to the vacancy. I Gov (Wells'- address to loyal people of Louisiana on the late riot is very stating that moi-e than 800 people were, ldllcd and Wounded, and deploring the event he proceeds to state the cause which led to 1 The Mexican Liberals have declined the proffered services of Santa Anna and the Government has published its reason for. so doing. These include the'st atement that Santa Anna originally favored foreign intervention and that tho people have lost all confidence xn him. A Vein of coal, equal to any Pittsburg, has been found in -Neosho county four and a half feet thick.

A town called Oswego has been laid out in the vicinity. i Fort Scott Marble. The first imposing stones ever manufactured from Kansas Marble are now in their frames in the Monitor, Qffice.jwn- The Republican The question is raised at least a dozen times a day, what has. Government done witbthe lands on the Republican since" tne change: of route We can simply reply, nothing They have, not as yet been restored to market. To quiet the nerves of many we will state that if restored to settlement, it can oniy.be done, as; re gards that portion ot it west oi tne east lino of range oneeast, unless the Atchison Pike's railroad should change its, course.

At present the withdrawal for that road ex tends west to the line between ranges one and two -east, and it and the Un ion Pacific Railroad overlapping no change in the status of, on the east side of that line can be made. the; lands axe not where no other withdrawal affects them is inexplicable. A withdrawal of land for a real railroad is bad enough on any but wherj comes to Withdrawing land from settlers for senatorial, paper, andexplo-ded roads, the people should send up a howl that would bring the matter to attention. -r Junction. Union.

rSri'a. It seems strange that the General Government should not make some satisfactory arrangement about the Jands referred to. It -was a great oversight or neglect in our Congressional delegation, in leaving the lands in the Republican valley still but of the reach of, the route of the railroad was changed frontier settlers' have enough to con tend with in establishing new homes on the eyeni with, the fostering care and considerate attention of the Government' to aid them but whenr this Is; withdrawn, their cohdi- tibn must elicit the sympathy of all uSa' V' considerate men. Let restored and one hundred and acres to cverv fcttlcrr of on I of is in ap- pointed, by a meeting of yio eitizens I of Manhattan, to call upon the peo ple of Kansas okeep 'our State in ine vanguaru oi political progress, liver since slaverv raised its hand against the flag of our-vountry, the conviction has been forcing itself upon the people, that national honesty is the best policy. profess to believe that "governments derive all their just powers from the consent of the governed," and so long we, while making such professions; refuse to allow an innocent class to have any part in: the government, we brand ourselves as political hypocrites professing one thing and' practicing another and the stain and disgrace -Such a course 'affixes itself to ev-erv one "'0 does not endeavor to re-form the Mate.

1 Everv one no? sees ithe hid.of God in the disastrous campaigns which! compelled us to abolish slavery and thoughtfulj minds can hardly doubt that the Almighty has; caused the President's 1 Reconstruction-poli- cythus' early, to baptize itself iia the Dioou oi tne pure, ana painouc, in order that all true and patriotic men may, before it is too late, demand that Congress shall confer tho right of suffrage ppon all loyal people at the The temble massacre at New Orleans, is but a sample of what may be all over the' South, so long astlie politicians and other officer of tJie laic, are responsible only to the men tcho hate all those icho lcve (heir rnhnrt) jj. irfi. rmiifA iit Nun i to ac- i it a i cept, impartial suffrage as the next Congress will be i compelled to do, our own position will be the more glaringly if wo still' allow old prejudices 'to govern lis. therefore, call upon the people of Kansas to take this matter out of the hands of tho' politicians, and amend the Constitution of the State so as to make suffrage impartial. To do this we suggest that: the delegates to the State Convention, called to meet Sept.

5th, be pledged, before election, to vote for the incorporation in the State platform, of a plank calling up on the Legislature at its' coming ses sion, to adept a resolution amending the Constitution of the State so as to make suffrage impartial. If delegates have been already elected, call meetings ancb instruct them, or see them individual! and secure their pledges, so that there may be no fur- ther delaying. And when members of the Legislature are nominated let thern also be pledged to- carry out that programme. are assxir -Southern TJn-ionists, that thofeioption of such a course; by this J3tate, will 1 do more than anything else we can do to en-courage our friends for. all parties at the South understand that when a State is sufficiently" in -earnest to aracad its tnvii Constitution, it -Tvill be sure to of the- seceded States that thev shall do likewise.

1 The question now is, shall we fight the coming campaign in this State, upon a principle, or let it ce a mere personal squabble for office. If we choose the former," -c retain 5 our present noble position as pii.e of the most radical fctates mthe union. If we choose the latter, wo fall from our high estate, at- the very time when' the ultimate triumph of Impar- a 1 '1 nr iiai justice nas oecome certain, uy the memorjr of our own strugglo in 56, by the vacant places of our dead Who died that the nation might live, by the graves of the murdered Dos-tie, Horton, and. their compatriots, whose blood flowed a crimson warning against vacillation, we call upon all citizens of Kansas to require that the spirit of our; institutions be made to shine forth from our 'State Consti tution Jas. Humphrey, -X Han ji in Com.

r. II. .) I i Aug. 14, 186G4J i Allpapers favorable to the movement please copyr '7 One of the iron clad monitors is making a visit to' ports of the old world. It arrived at St.

the 11th Fifty thousand people turned out to -witness their entrance. "They tvere welcome by a magnificent vrithi music, i -Flags and thousands of handkerchiefs waved in all directions. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed." r' i i 1 Some papers have stated that Mr. T. II.

Baker of this place is a candidate for, Superintendent of -Public Instruction. He is not a candidate, pearly every 'one up this way is in favor of McTicar, I A recent attempt to up the Jlouso" of Parliament in London has created much Gen- As I. Lee hi xari3a (0 reside tH retiimed': Uv merrtHr to is she for of on in be Miscellaneous Scbool Books, Stationery. Music, TS'all Paper, Fanty Goods, and will keep constantly on-hand tas LATEST PUBLICATIONS, NEWSPAPERS and PEltlOniCALS. FOX KIMBALL.

PoynU Atehuc, 1 door cast Gore's Block HACK aLINE From lo SlarysTllIe. Afler the 12tli of August, the uhdertiffned vill run a Hack from Manhattan to Marj- ville on the following time i Leave Marjsville and arrive1 at Manhattan every Monday and .1 Leave Manhattan aud arrive at Marys? ill every Tuesday and Saturday. BOLLINGER August, lOth-tf XOTICE. All persons iuJebted to us by Note or Book account aro earnestly requested to call. anl pay up.

We must settle up our outstanding business. Our friends will greatly oblige by a prompt response to this request. Manhattan. Kansas July 30th 1800, G.W. House aud Xot for Capt.

Mauerhan offers his business houa and lot for sale. It is the first building eaat of Gore's block, and situated on the corner of Poynti Avenue and 1st Street. Itia one of the most desirable localiou in town. For particulars enquire of r-- 1 CAPT. MAUERHAN.

Manhattan, Aug. 4. nl-tf FAR31S FOR SAL.K, In Pottawatomie Comity, Katt. SO Acres, with good timber And running water, in Blue Township, 3J miles from Manhattan. IOO Aref, in Louis tille Township, miles from Wouiego, l'JO acres of which i bottom prairie, GO acres of splendid timber, 35 acres improved.

Also a number of prairie and timber farm in Tarious parts of the County, ranging from 2,50 to SIO.O') per acre. Time given oa part payment. Address J. N. LIMBOCKER.

Louis vile, Kan. Ileal Estate Agent. 4-3w A. TYLEK. r.

M. SAtttERi TYLER SA WltJElU GEXERiL COMMISSidX Axr Forwarding Merchants, Xo. 73 X. LcVce, aud 150 Commercial ST. LOUIS, Ji; 3Prwml T1 filMog nlrr fur all kiuus of merekaudisu.

Coosigmneuts solicited. No. 1 Cm 1S6G IJAItDWARC WILSON, BRACE BAKER, Corner Second and Delettare Sta.t LEAVEN WORTH, KANSAS, DEALERS IN I Foreign and Domestic Agricultural Implements, 4 lecliaiiics' Tools, IROX, AVAGOX STOCK, CIRCCLAR AXD CROSS-CUT SA W. mm ass aOciasiAKa Plows, Sole Agents for BALL'S OHIO MOWER AXD REAPER, and many other valuable Machines. -Prices to the trvle aj low as in St.

LoaU or Ciiea with freislit a.iJe.1. w'r CROW FOSTER i WUOLESaLB and RETAIL DEAfcERS IV 110 USB runXISIIIXG GOODS: NO. 82, DELAWARE STREET, LcacenKortht Kansas. 7 CLOTHES' WRIXGERS, TTASniXG MA-U1IXE3, JAPAN ED, WOODEN, WILLOW AND TIN WARE, SPOONS, PLATED WARE. TOCKET AND TASLE CUTLERY, SCISSORS ic: TWINES, MATS, BRUSH-: ES, COMBS, FANCY-SOAPS, 1 IRD CAGES, CARRIAGES, i LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, LOOKING GLASSES, WINDOW SHADES Sao- II 1- 'nj n.

1. ASKBEWS. ttfMB. ANDREWS TOMB, Soliool Firailiei IliichelPs a School zmtlap9 CA JIF GE GR A UIES SCHOOi. OFFICE FURNITURE, SLATES, OBES, CIIA TS, TA BL ETSt And School Apparatus of all O.

BOX 430... ii ,1 Itl -z 'Xo. fit Delaware Street, No l-ly LEAYENWORTH.KAN. WM. II.

HATS. HAYS LUDLUM, (SaeoMsort toE.Tami IXPOBTEES AZTD DEJLinS in 4 Sliver Platca Rrltanta la cr TABLE CUTLERY, 7 OiKG.frpiSEf, j. i No. LEAVLNWRTfKAN. I "I the people visiting every, caucus in- iei, anu now ana men stopping at the mouths of the dangerous fiords lawyer's and; editor's offices.

1 saw and heard many sh'ange things, but none that seemed to me so disa-gi-eeable as the accidents of political elevation. Men rise into office more fortuitously than the thick-sown bluffs into their places on "the prairies. I must not beiuvidious. One man born a cousin to a noted Warwick politics, another-' stumbles into a fortune, a third, 1 gifted with much brazen elegance, makes a bold motion in a convention, and a fourth, driven by stress appetite into the kitchen of a popufar general, becomes an indispensable -caterer to the These ine'n aspire to distinction, and, but little to commend them beyond those accidents, aie elevated by the deluded Ceonle. into no- Utical offices." 'What blundering! The State that: accepts her offic'uls as the accident, will have tools and not men.

She may be noted for effrontary but can never be ionowned for polj tical wisdom and j7 I cannot be-personal. Ask the first man you "meet, for instance, and he will transform himself at once into a finger-post; I will fui'nish an illustration The subject of punctu- atlon was, in thelast e'entury, a mat ter of sharp criticism in England. Authoi's were afraid to punctuate their works. A waggish writer hit upon the following happy expedient lie printed two or three pages of points and! stops at the end of his book, adding the polite remark, "Let every one pepper to tho taste." You have heard, I suppose, of the Brason story. I will not vouch for it, but it answers my purpose Judge Brason was aii ordinary politician, and was seldom in advance of the temporising sentiment of the day.

It was tho morning after a hot election. Simeon Jones was elected as a representative fr6m his district. "Good morning, Judge," s.aid 'Andrew Marvel; adjusting his hat very comically on his head. "I guess ye honired yoursel yisterday. Judge, did ye put Jones into office because he did a thing "or two "Xo," said the Judge, smiling.

1 "Bccasc he sirred the country, was it, 'Xo his country servod "Becase he'll honir his constituents, till me Judse his constituents have honored him." "Cum, 1 Judge, what's the use" of keepin it in the Out with it now. Why did ye elect Jones "An accident, Marvel," said the "It was a' concession to Hog'S There they raise the best pork in the county, and we must have it. It is sweet, because the hogs arc fattened on parsnips. It won't do' to take it to Muddy Run. Thai is a rival town.

Now Jones is the king of fellows in fattening hogs." Marvel grinmed horribly, stack his two fists, deep, into his pockets, and planted himself square before the "Wall, then, Judge, I guess you politicians beat old Scratch Send Jones to make bur laws, because he knows how to inake our pork Ha ha i'- How long are accidents to refgnin political elections Politics is a science, i It has its laws. The law of politics is a noble one. We observe it in choosing Our teamsters, ''batch-' erers, bakers and cobblers shall we neglect it in politics in the election of political officers Is fitness nothing merit nothing servico nothing If they had been duly valued, how much more noble our country's history I How much more dignified and pure every part of our government. Clay and Webster would have honored our line ofr Presidents. I) Banish accidents from political Demand merit.

Wipe out the shame of their troubled rule. In-sist on fitness. Be as in poli tics as in the ordinary, affiairs of life, and "put the right men in the riglit place." lHU Lin don. Tape Worm Dr. Horn; of the firm of Horn druggists of this informed us this morning that he took from a lady in this coun-tv, one cfay last week', a tape -worm i mcasminer forty feet.

It can now seen at the drug store, in Graham's Block, without motiev and' without price I ee of SATURDAY i AUGUST IS. i The True In another column will be found short but earnest1 appeal to the peop le of this. State to move in the ot amending our fetate von-etitution, striking the word white out thereof. The citizens of this place held a meeting last Monday flight, at the suggestion of 3Ir. Al-berfc UrMln, tho editor of the Mobile Mhy a now here, and ap-'pointed a (QmmUtee to draw 'up a bhort address, to circulate over and put the -balLof iirapartial suffrage in motion.

The committee have performed their work Several hundred copies of the circular have been sent to the most prominent men of the Stiite. "We believe that now the time to and strike rktery. There be nosecurity to our institutions, no permanent peace, no end to riots, no respect for lowly1, no reward for loyalty, no cessation of, flow of blood, no rest Hon of power, no hope for Southern joyaiisife, tne spirit of our institutions and tho ten- of our laws, no consistentv in the Declaration of Independence, 'until impartial "suffrage is throughout our land, from lake to from sea to sea. The reasons are obvious, eoaclusiohs Tumble frpni our high places the faltering ami "the vacillating. Ye want earnest men for, the earnest, work.

Ye want no morewar; Kve wantjpeace, free, discussions and free ballots "AIL concede that' there Svill be no peace in the for loyal rneu, until the colored jmcn are allowed to vote; but while -we clamor for this we refuse him the 'ballot in Kansas. What inconsistency Away with it know there are many opposed -to "itgood loyal men." No substantial reasons; can be given for their opposition. They will' join xis wlieu they.properly understand Ht6 necessities therefor.1 "The color-hed vote the'5 New "England 'Statesthe most thrifty, happy, intelligent, moral, enterprising states in the Union. They vote New York; Ofcioyrnrd some other- states "nd it is but a few; rears since' thev voted in North Carolina and Teivnes-eee. Are they less qualified to vote in Kansas, or now, than elsewhere 1 or heretofore Is there no reward four years of devotion, blood and death --r Thc politics1 of this; State has degenerated to personal-quarrels arid Squabbles for Iiet 'us estab-jlish standard thai based, principle, and -quiet some of those noisy fellows who areeiideavorihg to persuade the people that others are hot radical enough, for the times.

Let the papers of I the State show their -Where is the Bullet in Jolm Gen. John A. A. Logan. Lo gyi, of Illinois is i nominated as candidate for Congress one of the districts of that State.

''He goe before the people in favor I of Congress and impartial suffrage. -Scourges, i' 1 I' The cholera'is sweeping westward and raging in Southern cities. The Philadelphia Convention is i now in session. Yallandigham and the "like 'are running it. 1 xi Cti Us.

'Since we gave the La w-r renee' Ti Hunt a passing notice a week or two we nave seen a cony of the paper. "We suppose it has It, was easily squelch (A i That was nothing to what we can do John: Time and Space Auniliilated. Last Thursday evening we recelv news that left Paris, Franco, the dav before at noon. Manhattan and Pari thirty-six hours apart! Among the important news re ''ceived was'the "The Prussian Government has in formed the Emperor of Franco- that his damandaibi; tho.extension of the frontier of his empii-e to the river JKhino cannot be complied with, and the Prussian territory there sit- never, be ceded to France. A ratnablo vein of coal over seven thick rccen tly near No.

iSj Thr Cholera- bj-vs-jHfl in KfK.