davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07
EXPORT
HAvRE-ship Ra,tier-ssoa bales cotton.

cotton.
BaAZ0s-schr Rogers-T2 bbls eret
coffee, 5000 fsstunber, and sundries.
GALVESTON AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Msriso-l75 bbls
-four whisky eor soap na
kets champagne 800 fsetlunber, 81 brs h.dse.
BosToNsbp Henry Pta-ii55 taes cotton rags
leather, 5 pkg rdsa.
BoSTONShiP Btnntngon569 bae cotton hhdr
do tobacco 1881 Dbs 900 do four n OIL 10 do
whkey % ham % bags ~ os leather hides bbls
10 ties and $50 kegs lard, 10000 nails.
5140 &tayea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07
CONsIGNEEs.

PER steamship 6r1seen. ctybgstnsr, Stanton Newmsn-
Miles Adams y LyneI RanknJ syme sonPayue d
HstI.on-J Whtsng-souhmayd HarronheRea. cofnan
Mckee-A GanfooD Matson &csA D Grief &co-T Har-
mat SouJ Gsache RAwdou, Wright Ha,eb--I
Pollard drOJ T Moore ac0FTs 6eo-N Fo!ger-J Nc
D91sd Harm. &s9 sheateT
Fulton Eco stel Garcia Wright aeoR eetdesR I.
i-aus &Go-W hcCTaneH BooihA Jslnas-Mo
trose stl1elU Ms,sr--Fyde t;ooirlch-J
Mury Miller &coMatcaf q Clark-Butr5ws
rlson-Ja'yia & Wo0dmsn CutGy, CrutCher
avery aG9E Smith Ssoo o Weodn+G 6coT Taber 4eos
feek-F Ducayet-W Raym5Ad-JY de Egsna-W A Peck-J
tarws-J Marks deo-Agsn q Goodgini y HeddtnT Ed
RayLaoy tco-Lewis Grant Ge-J Woo3mas-J
Do%eil Mills 6SoG Metcslf acoFosdSk &eo-DVbgn tlar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07

REPEAL OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAw-Bos-
ton, Monday, April 30, P. MA petition to
Congress, for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave
Law, was placed in the Exchange Reading Room
o,day, and has already received large num-
Der of signatures, embracing many well-knoWn
merchants, who in the case Of the fugitive Sims,
two or three years since, were among the most
prominent and active upholders of the law
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07

Per a4Q1ahip Perseverance, G4von-hra daugh-
Mrs Taylor Mrs Johnson Mics Duncan Mrs Stone hrs Durham
Miss lropad Mrs Smith, Mrs GAnio Miss Msson
lady children and pearce Lady and Pres
and a Col Random md tdy Ewing and lady ses Champion
Mrs Kennedy and child Capt Duncan Mess Buckne Wilson, Round
field Coleman peAza, lady child DNIsz Ponev
Foster huur sae Rev air Hedges, VIM Booth, Cap Ceous
Sh Sih
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07
Again:


A clerical friend, who is "settled'' away
Down East" tells us that he is often amused
at the shrewdness of certain parishioner of his.
who is fond of reading his Bible without note or
comment, and guessing out any obscurities
which he may encounter. He came to his pastor
one day, and asked him what in his opinion was
the reason why the Jews who went to meet
Christ when he was riding into Jerusalem seated
on an ass's colt, took branches of palm trees in
their hands. He was told they intended TO
honor the Saviour, etc, ''Honor him." said
he, that's all humbug! don't believe word
of it Wasn't they thirsting for his blood !?
A plaguey sight of honor they meant to him
| No, no, | tell you; them pesky Jews was awful
cunnin critters, and they wanted to break his
neck and so they took them branches to sheer
| the col!" Our correspondent commends this
Interpretation to the attention of Biblical com
mentators. Knickerbocker.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07

The trial of the slave Ned, for committing a
rape on the person of young girl in the parish
of Jefferson, about week ago, will come off to
day at 10 o'clock, before a special tribunal held
in the town of Gretna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07
ARRIVED.


REV Notwithstanding Crescent City-A ,aorted mdse
CARDIFF Ship Mary Wsrd78o railroad iron
PEssACoLA-schr Cviy-tqiO lumber, 1880 lahs
Pooey, Nicoi teo.
ST. MhRKsschr Jenny Lndf5 bdls naval stores Post Mel
CARDIFF-ship St. John--Rairohl iron order.
Loniiisna2O bales cotton R1 elsy
Blair &co7 do Yeaman &co2D0 head cattle Wipls
dries order-TolaiS 81 bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07
ANU EN- ENTS
hAN RICE'S AMPHITHEATRE. st.
Charles street. ogpos rerddo streetAetng and Stag.


hAN RICE'S AMPHITHEATRE. st.
~ Charles ogpo.its rerddo s,reetAeng Stag,
TUESDAY EVENING June sni every evening TN further
will prodnned thrilling Damt
AT SEA VISION OF THE DEAD. with scenery dses
which ace bills Of he 70 conclude ~h toe
IN SPITE HIMSELF Change pf Farce svebiug.
TB- opened quarter T. and performance
mnsn n a before pTeci1ely.
ADss1oSDress Circle, 30 eents CArEn rs cents
iRiery cent?; colOrsd persons, 80 hepts
Tickets be procured By applying ct the Boz
Office.
KbANORAMA OF NEW ORLEANS, on ST.
d CHARLES STREET. Corner Of Poydras. mhi4 u
HID OPER s. TRAVIS'S Gymnasium, Perdido
~ street. The shadsaEoPER ATRAyIS repeatedly
inform the citizens Orleans that they have opened
SIUb upon HE named place. ne
whole Of which thing OF the kind In
the South in procuring
thing necessary for Inatuon Of fhis kind.
Parents respectfully invited 10 en and examine the
she Exercises taught there strongly recommended b. all
Pbysicians.
There attached the Establishment BATHING ROOM
with every necessary requirement
IN Lessons given in sparng and Fencing.
H Open ID the morning until 10 O'Clock In The
ing. mh17 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07
RIVER STEAMERS.
COasT.

r AFOURCHE PACKET DOCTOR a
a BATEY. csp W C. Wilson, Leaves MONDAYS $500
hqf ~ 4. LAFokgsr. !, nsaSfs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07
OHaCHITa RIRER

win leave WEDNESDAY, Jons I. st CLOCK p. 4.
ESOR CAMDEN, BEACH HILLS, ~ h
H Ell DORADO LANDING. CH4NPAsyoLLE. l1sllsssa1sEgs
MORO PIGEON HILLS, CARYvILLE MERRI SA1 asssz.zsE
LIN E, aLABAHA LANbfSG, oUAcAITA CITY FOL Union,
TRENTON MONROE COLUsPfA HARRISON BURG, TRINITY,
all landings oaeba and Black RiyrHThe light dught
j. N. RELF, W Moore master H lsave
above. For freight or Pessaget Apply hoard or to
u TIL 4 FIsiSfGE, T6 Canal st.
E- Ref takes plase the
will be ready receive early Monday morning. isT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE or THE DAILY CRESCENT.
Wednesday, Morning, June 7, 1854. {
CLEARED YESTERDAY

agm#. OFFICE or THE DAILY CRESCENT. |
Wednesday Morning, June 7, 1854.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship United States Lucas, for Aspnwal R Jennings
ssAnhhip PAmpsro Flanders for San Juan de Nicaragua
W Tempeton
Steamship Mexico Thompson Galveston and Maagorda,
Harris & Morgan
snip Ratler. Brown, for Fiavre ] II Asbbrdge xco
Ship Henry Pratt Mother, for Boston, T c Jenkina
ship bennington. Edwards for Boston, G w Hynson
Ship Sparkling Wave, saunders Liverpool W Iynson
sthr Rogers Cox for Braos Santiago SouthmAyd Harrison
ARRIVED.
Steamship Crescent City WinI from New York. 9th u via FIa
vhnG Sd inst, TO r Jenuipgs-2I district.
Steamship louisiana Smith, ndano Galveston 4th instant
to Harris d nOrgar-lst district.
Ship St. John Sko6ed Cardiff Wales March,
lat dsifict.
Ship Joseph tioimss Mehsr days New ballast,
naser-lht district
Ship Mary Ward Little Cardiff April 2, Gfaey Lowell
Point.
Schr Civily Green from Pensacola mnserBaain.
shr Jenny Lind Sngen days from St Marks as.srBssu.
steam boEts.
Laurel Hill Cotton, from Bayou Sara.
Ophela Dlntry from Grand Prairie.
Alice W. Glaze, Johnston from Opelousas.
T.. SRrAnak No 2, Smith, from st Louis.
Towbot Hercue Pnnegar the Passstowed and
at u ships Colombo Naples Adams Gray
Esther Burr-brought up ship Joseph Holmes and st. John
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07
OHIO RTNER

---- OHIO RIVER
WIN leave THURSDAY, juno 8, o'clock n.
NOR CINCINNATI, M OLSON, $
IL LOUISVILLE ard all intermediate anaines s4ARSssSa
running passenger MADISON.
d receiving freight and will isaysaa above For
freight passage apply on board or
Will leave WEDNESDAY, June 4 Mt O'Clock P. NJ.
EyOR LOUISVILLE and all inter @g y
Taapiag pa.sesger .t.smer lucy ROBINSON, Sz.r
Sol. Mab4rn master will leave above. For egh
having good accommodations, applyon board q to
LEWIS SGAPP. SO New Leyee
E Freight
la freigh lnr all theB enda.M snrhs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07
Kew ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET
JEFYEht0N UTTY.
Tuesday Evening, June 6, 1854.

Tuesday Evening, June 6, 1854
Arrived to-day 100 head Of Texas Beeves and lot of
Veal Cattle Scarcely 40 head of Western 200 Hogs 800
Sheep So Mich Cows, and ample of Texas Cattle
offers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07


Wednesday Morning, June 7, 1854
COTTON. The demand continued yesterday and
suited in sales Of 1000 bales at reduced rates for Ordinary
and Middling while the qualities above Middling
steady. We now quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07

ENoR RENT.-A light and spacious Office.
ian1 H. AsHBRIpeE CO Is ST charles st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07

UNOR RENT.-Back Office, SO Poydras street
l. from lBt january. Applyto
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07

Tfvo pspo-so, Ill., ste ITO w., id 80,
$50, $40, 500, s-2a Z 80, az p.
CsEroton.
LII Trains stop ONLY Horse Station street. Bs
gage, etc, received at Depotsouiy.
FARr-Bswseu Carposoa
sstion sni the Iaks, 10 cents, each way dl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07
WANTs-WANTED.

VATANTED, AT JULIA sTEEET FOUNDRY
wv -Four or fvsIRoN sloULbERs, BRASS MOULD.
gH TO good wnrknen, god wages sad 6qstsn M be
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
Ossr. W;aasts.

=
: Kansas is in its infaney censeqt tently We
need ansindustriou frugal and thrifty peo.-
pie. This VIII be "a very poor country for
those withoutshabiss Of industry, OF for gem
tlemen of leisireswith small capitals. We
want and must have working men and wo-.
men, such as are not ashamed OF afraid to
take hold with an earnest purpose of helping
themselves, and providing for their own
wants. Those coming to Kansas, incapa-.
bic of doing this viii truly be objects of pity.
For while all must be content TO fare hard
and labor industriously, with the certainty
that by so doing they will for them-s
selves comfort and competence for future
years. A knowledge of the arts of making
bread, and cooking meat will be of more.
value to a lady than all the accomplishments
and cultivated graces taught in all the board
ing schools in the land. An initiation into
the mysteries of the wash tub will not be a
bad preparation. Going to Kansas and
getting a home may be very romantic
idea at distance, but all who come with
out suitable training for frontier life,
will find themselves most miserably unhap-
py. To people who are too lazy or do not
know how to work, and have no particular
wish to learn, we would say in all kindness
stay where you are, wherever that may be.
But to the industrious and persevering,
Kansas holds out many inducements fer
tile soil, healthful and genial climate, no.
bic forests, beautiful streams and pure
springs Of water gushing up from her bo-
som at every turn. These are all she has
to offer and out of these her greatness is to
be wrought. The skill and strength of man
alone can make farms, towns and cities
from these elements of greatness. Let all
have nothing but the raw material out of
which to manufacture noble civilization.
That we have in abundance strong arms and
wiling hearts, can rear up from these
prosperity to be admired and envied. En-
ergetic farmers, skillful and industrious me-
chanics, merchants, and upright learned
professional men will find an ample field
for usefulness, wealth and distinction. Let
all then bear in mind that in coming to
Kansas they come to administer to their own
wants and to take life rough and tumble as
they will find it.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
Stone Qagssa.l.ses.

AsquaTy has been opened on the river
bank within the limits of this town, which
will furnish in great abundance the best
quality of rock for grindstones. Three have
been manufactured, two Of which, now in
use ,are found to be of superior grit, and all
that can be desired in that article. The
quarry will furnish a large amount of stone
and be of great use in furnishing caps and
sills for windows, and otherwise useful in
building. The abundance of lime stone
and sandstone in the limits of our town will
facilitate very much the construction of both
public and private buildings. These will
supersede to great extent the use of brick,
in the erection Of the larger class Of edifces.
We have all the appliances for rearing up
a beautiful city on a beautiful spot and
cherish the hope that we shall see them
freely used.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
Mail Routes and Post Offices.

The establishment of mail routes and
Post offices for this Territory has already
become an absolute necessity. There is a
law of Congress athorizing the Post Master
General to establish post routes and con-
tract for the transportation of the mails, al
so, to establish post Offices and appoint post
masters. There are many points In the
Territory that stand in need of the exercise
ofthese powers, and we could without doubt
avail ourselves of an important advantage
by immediate application to the proper de-
partment. We need mail communication
with the country on Kansas river, on the
Blues, the Vermillion, Stranger, Weston,
Westport and independence.
There is now very large perma-
nent population in Kansas, and justice to
them requires that they be furnished with
mail facilities before the meeting of Con-
gress. This is the most convenient point
from which to distribute the mails to all
parts of the Territory. We are much near
er the Towns on Kansas River than West
port in Missouri is; besides we have seri-
Gus objections to mail system IN Kansas
based upon town in another State.
Proper attention to this matter would
doubtless secure for us an extension of mail
facilities to Kansas.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
&asg1xFkers sMeekaasg.

We call attention to the squatters meet
ing at this place on the. 2Sth inst. The
object of the meeting is to petition the Ad-
ministraticn at Washington to make new
treaty with the Delawares and to adopt
such measures as will secure the best in
terests of the Squatters generally. 1t is
very important that there should be a fall
attendance of all within convenient dis
tance, as the interest at stake is a great
one. Let us have a grand rally of the
bone and sinew ofyoung Kansas. "Come
one, come. alP' SC. .1a*
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
The School Fszasd.

The act Of Congress organizing Kansas
provides that the 18th and 36th sections in
each Congressional Township shall be re-
served from sale and donates the same to the
people of such Township for school pur-
poses. This fund if prudently managed
will be of great advantage to Kansas, in
the establishment of schools. All the Ter
ritories have received the same amount of
lands or an equivalent. tits customary
provision to which all the Territories think
themselves entitled. 1t is given for the
benefit of each Township and not for the
establishment of general fund. All parts
of Kansas will enjoy this bounty, except
the future occupants of the Delaware lands.
All these under the existing treaty must
be sold for the benefit Of that tribe, and as
a consequence no school fund can be crea-
ted from that source.
We shall have the singular phenomenon
Of local failure in the application of the
provisions of law intended for the bene-.
fit of all. Congress never remedies such
mistakes by payment of money, conse-
quently there is no hope that this large
body of the territory will ever receive the
benefit of this law. 1t may have been an
oversight in Congress, but it is matter of
serious importance to the future children
and youth Of the Delaware Purchase. Our
late worthy delegate should have called the
attention of the Administration to this mat
ter. We believe the interests of his Mis-
sion did not suffer and we should have been
heartily thankful, had he been equally
thoughtful for the children of his own race
and color
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
Territorial Officers.

The following are the Territorial Off
GERS, who will be among us in a few days,
to start the wheels of government in Kan
sas.
AsDREw H. REEDER of Pennsylvania,
Governor.
DAVID WooDsos of Virginia, secreta-
ry.
MADrsos BRowx of Maryland, Chief
Justice.
SAUNDERS W.AJoHNsoN of Ohio, and
RUSH ELMoRE Of Alabama, Associate Jus
tees.
]. B. DoNALpsoN of Illinois, Marshall
ANDREW J. IsAAcs Of Louisiana, Dis
trict Attorney.
JOHN CALHoua of Illinois, Surveyor
General of Kansas and Nebraska.
A.sCUmMINGs OF Missouri, Superintend-
ant of Indian Affairs.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
TOsssss sas Kansas.

= Towns are springing upin various parts
of our Young Territorys On the Missouri
besides LeaveIrworth there are Atchison,
near the mousb Of independence creek and
KickaPoo city, at The lower end of Kielza-
poo Bluffs.
Atchison has a very good site and will
always have good landing. Its situation
is elevated and viii afford many fine lots
for building residences and business hous-
es. There are fine springsof water with
in the limits of the town. The country IN
its rear israther destitute of timber, being
the divide between the waters of the Mis-
souri, and those of Kansas. Kickapoo city
has an elevated situation with a good land
ding, which will he permanent Its sur
face is gently undulating, but not too bro
ken for building purposes. It's well sup
piled withssprings and has plenty of timber
in its vicinity. It's said that stone ccal
and building stone, abound in the vicinity.
On Kansas, are Douglass City, New Bos-
ton, Tecumseh City, and perhaps other pla.
.ces laid off.
Douglass City is the first above the Shaw
nees' reservation, forty miles from the Mis-
souri, line and about thirty from this place
We have no information in relation to the
site, but presume it is good one.
New Boston is the focus of the New
England emigration, and is fine location.
It is known in the territory as 'Yankee
Town. They have already some two hun
dred men in and about the town, and are
preparing to build up manufacturing city.
1t is about fifty miles from the mouth OF
Kansas, and thirty five from this place.
Tecumseh City is further up the Kansas,
ON the North side, has good site and a
fine country back. We have heard it de-
scribed as spot of rare beauty. 1t is
known by the name of Stinson's.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
60 Vss6sOrs.

We shall be happy to give all the iTfor-
nation In our power to persons visiting this
place relative to Kansas Territory and its
towns. We hope none, however, will neg
lect the opportunity of subscribing for the
Herald, as it will contain whatever knowl-
edge we have OF can acquire and in a most
methodical and convenient form. We de-
sign-te make our sheet reliable guide for
farmers, merchants and business men,
whose thoughts are Kansas-ward. We
shall do our lest ssto hold the mirror up to
nature" and give tho world a Panorama Of
Young kansas.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
YOeca, OfEeaUcssaco,.g7,.

To-day we bring forward the advertise
ment of this new and fiourlshlng town,
which is just starting, one mile below Fort
Leayenworth. We see that a number OF
our exchanges are requested to publish the
same and call especial attention to it edito-
rally. It is evident to even the most cas-
ual observer that a large and populous town
is bound ere long, to spring up. as great
central depot for Kansas Territory, and the
immense and almost boundiess country be-
tween the Missouri River and the Rocky
Mountains That this town is bound TO be
on.the Missouri River is equally certain
The present town of LeavenwoHh seems
intended by nature as the very spot from
whence should start, at no-very distant day
we hope, the great highway of Nations
across the mighty plains intervening, to Cal
ifornia, Utah and Oregon. The country
back of 'Leavenworth' is conceded by all
to be the most beautiful, undulating, fertile,
and ne doubt abounding in the richest min.
erals, of any other portion OF the Territory.
We have travelled over almost every Por-
ton of the entire country, and none that
we have seen excels, or even equals, that
portion lying between the Missouri and the
Kansas River. The present town site is
situated on gently rising ascent from the
Missouri River, with a rock hound coast. A
number ofsfne improrement are going for
ward and by the close of ofnavigatioh we ex-
pect to see quite thriving village. The
public sale Of lots which takes place on the
9th Of Oct, will no doubt bring large
crowd of purchasers, where ample proyis-
ions will be made for their Accommodations
Ii is expected that the Polar Star and F. x
Aubrey viii. both stop over ON Monday and
Tuesday, to accommodate aflwhemay wish
for reIreshment and lodging. Due notice
of which will be given. We shall refer to
this matter again. = Weston Reporter. . -
ssgCoI D. D. Miles, U. S. A. now on
lais way to new Mexico with a detachment
Of sreops, writes from Fort Atkinson,
Ark. that he had been four days among tie
Camanches and Ki-o-ways, and adds;
- Some of ahe bucks offered me as highas
ten horsessfor my daughter, and had al,
'affer Of asswapsol squaw for Mrs: NJ. a
dcelinea. both advsslta geoels offers. -
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
go Reade1.S.

A want of exchanges and our somewhat
isolated position here has compelled us to
draw very largely on our own resources
If readers take exception to the large a.
mount of editorial in the present issue, this
must be our excuse. We know that the
current news of the day would reach most
of our readers through other channels SOON
er than we could have given tito them.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
Oassi .Egegs.kef.

To enable perf'ns at distance 10 form
some idea of whd viii be the expense OF
living in the territory we will give the
prices of some 81 the leading articles OF
food atthis timd
Flour $500 Ihr barrel, corn meal sky
per bushel, wheatsl ,25 per bushel, ,bae6 ,
10 cents per pou ID, dried apples 81 ,25 per
bushel,z potatoes 81 so per bushel and
scarce, fresh beef7 cents per pound, onions
81, per bushels chickens s. 90 per doz-
en-, sugar from s 10 10 eentssp pound,
coffee Is cents perpound, cabbage 1eeents
per head.
A good supply sfzshese 5aeles may be
purchased in the counties of Missouri ad-
..iiaeent to Kansas. The above are the pri-
.ces of articles delivered here. Although
.tllereis q ssarcit) n many parts of the
state Of Missouri, shere IS =
bunzance in the s. ..ssss e..ss
boundary. The
l,anan. Holt and
lafee ssls4,lsts #oscs
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
9he Press sss Kansas.

I'VE hayeseen many paragraphs, going
the rounds Of the Press, concerning papers
to.be stablished IN this Territory, some of
which may be expected out during the.
coming winter, but most we apprehend will
delay their enterprises until spring. Among
those mentioned, are the following; Kan
sas Pioneer, to be published at, Atchison,
by Sexton & Hazard, to advocate South
ern interests.
Kansas Free Democratic be published
at Leaenworth by George Brewster, and
advocate Northern interests.
TIE Herald Of Freedom, to be published
at the seat Of Government by George w.
Brown.
1t has been reported that the Office ofthe
Liberty no. Platform, is to be removed
to this place and a paper started by Robt.
Kelly, to advocate Southern interests.
e We have seen a notice of the removal of
New Hampshire paper to Kansas, but
we have forgotten the name of the paper
and that of its publisher. We are sorry to
see that these presses come here for the
purpose ofpromoting agitation and stirring
up strife among the people. It's always
painful to see that noble engine of power
and intellectual culture, the press, perver-
ted to evil ends. We hope that our breth-
rem ofthe press will think better of their
enterprises and come to assist us in sup
pressing fanatieism. If they come as mes
sengers of peace and concord, we shall
hail their advent with delight, for there
will be room and good work for all, but
as promoters of discord, we have no wish
to see them come.