davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-27

/ Siaee, tksusaTigidadhesnee te5hepEes-
sents Delaware treaty willebenefE none b.it
spccuIators; viii be so iiuiHous to US, a1ldso
fatal to the. best Interests both Of the Deia-
wares and ofthez Territory. we earnestiy
hope you viii regard our appeal for a new
treaty. that shall remove every obstruction
to the occupation Of these ceded lands, and
return to us our retreating population. q =.
/ - ation of Col. J. NJ Alexander. -
/ lsegOssed, That a COMMITTEE. Of eight
persons be appointed TO circulate the above
Memorial and to procure the signatures
thereto. $ - - = - -. 9 8
/! The Chair appointed j: M. Alexander,
Robt. Riddle, of Salt Greek, Robt. Wilson,
of Fort Riley, Marshall. Marysville, G.
Dyer. Osawkee. Z, G. Lincoln, Wahkaru-
isa, Henfy-J. Wolf, Weston, "A. H. Scott,
iParkyille.
On motion, = s.,.<-sss,@ s-.ss
.Resolpsd, That the proceedings Of the
meeting be published in the Kansas Herald,
Weston. Reporter and all other papers
friendly to the settlers.
On motion of Mr.. Card, 49,. - :.
Resolucd, That the meeting adjourn.
CHALES LEIB, President.
DANIEL DoDGE, Secretary.
go The Fail of SebastOpOl
The reported capture of the fall of Sc.
bastopol, renowned Russian fortress, by
the allied forces, and the slaughter of,
$4,000 Russians, and 10000 allies,
proves to be all hunlbug, and not a word
of truth in the whole statement. The peo-
ple of the United States, have been deceiv--
ed SO often by the English press, that but
little reliance is now placed in any of their
statements. But this SebastopoI affair is
the most contemplate hoax ever attempted
to be palmed off upon any people. .
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-27

/ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|pariIla.- This preparation combines the To-
DINE or Hydrfodate Of Potassium The Auid ex
tract of SArsapaffila IthesI sIonfiaras Rnot1 land
the Yellow Dock together with other effieaeious
Extracts which render it the most potent relne-
dys known to man for the cure OF all diseases a.
rising from an impure state of the Bleed, viz:
Scrofula or Kings Evil, obstinate eutaneous err
ruptions, pimples on The face, biotches, bnes,
chronic sore eyes, ring worm tetter, -seald
head, salt-i heam, pains ntte bones and joints,
old sores and ulcers, rheulnatism sweling of the,
glands, syphillitite OF veneral diseases, eFysipe
las, turburculous consumption, fumbago, diseas-
les of the kidneys, dropsy, dyspepsia, liver COM
plant, nervous affections, general debility, neu-
ralgia or tic-douioureu, cancers, goitre, white
swellings, diseases arising from an injulicious
use Of mercury, exposure or imprudencein life,
female irregularities, also chronic constitution
al diseases. The ingredients employed in this
preparation are known to the medical faculty
and to almost every individualto be highly eff.
acious in the removal Of diseases, producing anc
action upon the blood, glands, lungs, liver kid
neys, digestive and urinary organs, enabling
them to throw off diseases and to perform the
function that nature designed DR.. EasterIy's
Iodine and Sarsaparilla searches out the very
roots Of the disease, destroys the germ by puri
flying the blood, changing morbid secretion, and
by driving out all impure and diseased fluids Of
the body, and by thus removing the cause, the.
cure is rendered certain and permanent. It is
the best remedy ever invented for the cure of
mercuriaI and syphillitite or veneraI diseases.
It has cured thousands upon thousands after all
other remedies had failed. It has cured, and
will cure, the most deperate cases.
ASK for DR.. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparil-
la, and take nothing else. f.
& ca For,sale by the Druggists in Weston, Mo-
and also by the principal Druggists and dealers
in.medicine throughout the Western States
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-27
DR.. Easterly's Diarrhoea syrup.

DR.. Easter1y's DiarrhOea Syrup.
This is pleasant, safe, and effectual remedy for
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera, Cholera Nor
bus, Summer Complaint, Collie, Gripping
+ Pains, Wind in the Stomach and Bowels,
Cramps, Fretting and Crying OF infants, and
for all Irregularities Of the Bowels.
TT is one of the most efficient pleasant and safe
Il preparations, ever offered to the public for
the removal Of the various arrangements Of the
Stomach and Bowels, and the only article wor-
thy of the least consequence for curing Cholera
1nfantum or Summer Complaint, and all de-
rangements of the bowels from teething. -.
DR.. Easterly's Diarrhoea Syrup is without
exception one of the most valuable Family
Medicines ever discovered. Hundreds of fami-
lies of the first respectabiltty in st. Louis have
used it and bear the Strongest testimony in its
favor. ..- s+
Price % cents per bottle.
For sale by the Druggists in Weston, Mo-, and
also by the principal Druggists and dealers in
medicine throughout the Western States.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-27

BIT Providence permitting, Rev. FRED
ERIcK STARR, will preach at the Leaven-
worth House on Sabbath morning, Noyem-
Der 5th, at half past ten o'clock - y
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-27

O. We are authorised to announce J. B.
CHAraAN, as candidate for delegate in Con.
gress from Kansas Territory. 49, -.z.--i
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-27

The undersigned have establis shed the LAND
AGENCY, and INTELLIGENCE business, in Lea
venworth City, at theLaw Office of ]. NJ. Alex
ander; where they are prepared to give stran-
gers information concerning lands in Kansas
of Claims. Also: having the agency of large
number Of Lots in this City, they will take plea
sure in waiting on .those who wish to examine
and purchase city property.
Gentlemen who wish to employ our Agency
through whichlto effect investments, may be ac-
commodated with unexceptionable References
and Security. s. D. PITCHER,
J. NJ. ALEXANDER.
Oct. 81, 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-27
LAW NOTICE,
AND Nd AG ENCY Y.

"A IN IL LA IN IL a G w Y.
MEssRs. EAsTIN.s & ADAMS: Permit me
through your Journal to announce to the public,
that have opened Law Office in Leavenworth
City, one door west of the Leavenworth House,
where shall attend to the various duties per
tanning to the Legal Profession. DESTROYS to
locate in milder climate than that Of northern
Pennsylvania, where 1 have enjoyed for sever
al years successful practice at one of the best
bars in the State, have selected this place for
a permanent residence, and trust my connection
with the public Will,proye pleasant and salts.
factory. In connectiGl wish the practice OF
law, (as will be seen by an appended card,) l
have associated, in the business OF LAND BRcK-
I,sG with s. D. PITCHER; whose position, and
residence in the Territory for several years,
renders him worthy of confidence and eminent
ly qualified for the undertaking.
have the honor to direct for references; to
His Excellency Gov. VIM. Bigfer; Hon. G. w.
Woodward, Judge of the Supreme Court,9 and
Hon. H B. Wright, of Pennsylvania; and Col.
J. w. Forneyf at Washington,
J. MARION. ALEXANDER.
Oct. 81. 1854 ~ ~
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-27

Dr.. ,CARrER's CoUGHsBALsAM.-Is a prompt
and cffectual remedy for coughs, colds, asthma,
consumption, bronchitis, pain in the side and
breast, and all diseases of the lungs. At this
season the sudden changes Of the climate, and
the cold bleak winds of the north, produce
coughs and colds-danserous colds, which de-
mand Of the wise and the prudent, the earliest
attention. Reader, have you cough or cold?
10 not neglect it. Thousands of the old and the
young, the fashionable and the gay, are annual
ly consigned to premature gave by neglectins
to attend to common cold. Coughs and colds
lead to consumption, and if not'removed by
proper remedy, to an early death. Be advised
in time. Procure at once that celebrated rem
edy, DR.. Garter's Cough Balsam, which has
cured thousands upon thousands after all other
means had failed, and which seldom fails to cure
the most appalling stages of consumption.
Price 25 cents per bottle; large bottles 81, or
six bottle for $5.
For sale by the Druggists in Weston, Mo-,
and also by the principal Druggists and dealers
in Medicines throughout the Western States.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-27

T We, are authorised to announce JAMES
N. BURxEs, Esq. as Democratic candidate for
Delegate to Congress, for the Territory Of
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-27
NEW GOODS.


VETE have in store large and well selected
w stock of goods, just received from. the
Eastern cities, which are determined to sell
very low, and invite our old friends and custom
ers to call and examine our stock, embracing in
part the following goods:
Brown and bleached sheetings, Prints,
do do shirtings, Edgings,
do do driflings, Trimmings,
English & French Merinoes, Grapes,
White goods, Irish Linens, Hosiery,
Plain and printed Delans, Laces,
Tickings and Apron checks, Buttons,
Black and Fancy Alpaccas Ribbons,
Plaid and Plain Linseys, Crayats,
Osnaburgh and Bagging, Gloves,
Cloths and Cassimeres, Han'l<fs
Tweeds and. .Flannels, Umbrellas,
Satinetts and Jeans, = Hats, Caps,
Black and Fancy Silks Boots, shoes,
Black and assorted Caulhrics &c.
FallCloths, Blankets, Hardware, :
Men and boys clothing, Queensware,
Groceries, a large stock. - &c.Szss.srs
Persons wishing to buy chap goods viii find
it to their interest to call on us-no trouble to
show goods.
!.ee.s - = EVANS s. MITCHELL.
Weston, NO., Oct. 20, 1854
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-27
Dr. EasterIy's Fever and Ague
Killer.

Killer.
Is warranted to cure all cases of Ague amp
Fever, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, intermit-
tent and Renittent Fevers, and every form Of
Fever incident to the West If there sufferers
in Weston, we say try it, and if it fails to cure,
the mony shall be refunded to- the purchaser.
More than
Trcnty- Fiue Thousand Bottles,
have been sold, and in no instance has it failed
to effect permanent cure as far as heard from.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for So.
For sale by the Druggists in Weston, No.,
and also-b the principal Druggists and dealers
in Medicines throughout the western states.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-10-27

NAYHEW's Practical Bookkeeping, by
Ifl single and double entry, with set of ac-
count books, to be used by the learner in wri
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

nose OF carrying on the business o. sufficient SCALE
The capital required for this purpose might be one
hundred millions bat this drop IN the bu kei for
community so wealthy aud powerful as the South es-
pecslly when compared with the profits TO be derived
from the vast numerical and economical strength to
accrue from the introduction OF slaves from Africa.
What the population of Africa is we have no posi-
tive means of knowing, but we apprehenl that il
might furnish, without difficulty. ten or twenty mill
icn slaves if the dealers would only 60 to work in
esrrest-build and the vessels in question. and
stimulate tie trade by such may be required
The price ofslayes as things are, is serious difficulty
The fine cid Virginia gentleman no longer sells his
and daughters except al such rates IS weigh op
pressiyely the peopeot Arkansas and Mississippi.
And this difficulty growing worse with each extea-
sion of that "area Of freedom" which keeps the ma
jsrity in bondage. The acquisition of Texas equslly
with Louisiana greatly increased the price of the
slaves and now that Pierce and Douglas have added to
the prospective market new slave territory, twice as
large as the original thirteen States we may look for
frghtfll advance in the price of the article Good
mechanics may soon be worth $1,000 to $4,000, and
field aborers hardly less At such rates as these the
new territories and slave States in the Southwest
cannot stand it, Virginia must be taught that she has
10 claims over any other berbarous country 70 mon
opoly ofssye breeding and will require more states
manship than she has lately shown TO prove that new
lands should buy of her at from $4,000 to $4,000
what can be had from Africa for >lOO.
Thepassage of the Kansas Nebraska bill has settled
so far as the majority in Congress can determine it,
that Slavery is blessings the more. them We have OF
the blessing the better, and we have indicated the
means OF extending couformaby to the dictates OF
humanity and economy. If we are met with argu-
ments against the proposition from the Fathers OF the
Republic. and the great and good of Chrstendom we
reply that these are now set aside BY the wisdom of
the majority in Congress. Let us have the original
aud genuine slave trade in all its amplitude. The
great work must be prosecuted, and squesmshness is
folly America stands before the world now IS the
champion of Slavery We have opened wide to its use
the richest of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vast expanse rvaed
the breadth of the old Roman Empire in Cesarssn
days Our Representatives at Washington have ct-
fectualy pronounced Slavery blessing; our Repre-
sentatiyes in Europe have thrown down the glove OF
defiant argument to hereditary grandees who assume
that man ought not to be sold and held in bondage.
Ho, then for Africa, and hell speed the slave trade
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

cents And the Public Printing. which the F,,I;.
system bloats TO corpaleney and putre'sc.sos. i. !
OF the potent elements OF corruption in oar G,,.-,
rient
We believe that more people would trks ,..,
reliable newspapers, and read them sstentye, y !.
were not for the free document system. which a.
too many to close their eyes AMI hold their a,os.,
wide open for whatever may be dropped into la,
As to the Speeches vomited from Washington, h,.,
majority of them difuse less light than dsrs.,.
being surcharged with partisan bgOtFy, snl Hr.,
nothing but the ineapacity and uscrupalOqssss \
the utterers. Perhaps three dozen of the I'VE .,
three hundred set speeches made ,. this sesias 4,
above contempt-the residue beneath. The Csxsr,
would he in bsd way il il depended for igats,
ment on these psny yet often vicious efrisiOas.
Finally: somebody must psy the postage on esS|
letter and document sent through the mails; asi :,
think it decidedly advisable that the sender aai rs
ceiyer should arrange this little matter between .Acs
To charge i! other peoples letters ia Outrsgcss
to add il to the price OF everybodys sugar SALT nj
spice, is rot the fair thing. Let every tub siaals,
Z" its own bottsmn +.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
NofDsyIa CRRAM.-Ihis superb compound Tor
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for May 27.
Tn. Npu~ VcpE WppaTY IPIRT-SE for this week

contains the following:
IEDITORT4Ls: Ths Pee Of Turkey ProsPe5ts Of re
Euror Wur; Pussiin foiiey he NoItn "a ~ - n
plon.ry; shcoting Sch3oluast NssIesA sal ~ D-.i
Tie Trail 4 ibs serYea.i Low They d lti 4'7 '-''
Eeru6istion. &c. g.
1.-THE STATE OF EUROPE: Letter from Ouf iva 'O'
Tesrorcfnfs :. ?. {. - .---, :. =,
III vEGOTrsqIOys ~ EUROPE or TIE NEUIfALi-
II QUESTION: Letter ron Oui O~a !, - '''-'P 20 -
IvAMERICAN DIPLOMACY AT MADRID; Leas' ''0N
Our Own Correspondent. -,
VBRITIsH FINANCES; Ls.ter from Our Own oo'is'l'D"
eni, Ktd Max - ,,,,c. ,..r
VITHE ENGLISH FLEET IN IhL DA~A4N' N''-s
from Our Cwa CclfespDndtb-
MI pTVIEU or TIE WEEK: Giving IN a conc -nsel ana
most consTio1crs form IN stsi -Ia Nfie
th.t have tfsIspls.d il ihs City Unisa sse' Hi'A''
Car.,sl .,ue-sa. British America. ana rsnlO't.
,.,,, TTTc Al TNTFLLIGE Counec u.i Iilsoni
New HsIaIshiTe; low 4, and ArsansAa
~ YxxIjIp CONGRESS: Closing seene5 On the NeoraAa
r.-.--
NrWPTJBLIcATIONs: Thirty Years ia ihs United ssst's
ATE 3, Ihos Beifou; Tue Rise ana rfnees o. 'h
1rrpbic AY;s by John D0nleyy, IAe rs CiAss S1-A4Ad
Reader, By EPesssrsen'
1.-THE NEBRASKA BILL PASSED.
vi INTERVIEW WITH SIR CHARLES NABiLE; Il"
Views on the United S:tisf snd slavery
VII THE HUDSON BAY COMPANY IN OREGON AND
WASHINGTON TENRlTOEiEs
vrv DFsTRrCTION or TIE WHEELING BRIDGE:
Full and Thrilling AccorDs
yyAEHIvERsAHfES IN NEWYORk: Third NoticsI
XVI I.FARMING-FERTILlZERs.
XVI TTLFGRkPH The l. eat Ness received by Telegraph
xXiII. MARRIAGES and DEATHS
Mn REVIEW OF THE MARKETS: Rerorts of the sock.
GrsD Provision. Cattle and Horse Markets; very fully
and srecislly reported for The Trbune.
snge copies IN wrapper he obGpcd az the desk IN ths
cynlg Room this morning. Price 81 Gems -
We eopi,s IS; copies sos twenty copies 10 al
rcfs) : 20.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

The re6penng of the slave trade by this country
direct with Africa is now budding southern doe
trne, chiefly in South Carolina and Mississippi; and
lest some of the best arguments for this traffic bs
ighted or insuifciently promulged, we venture to
supply them.
First and foremost, it would evangelize the barbs-
ran blacks brought from mmobile Africa, and confer
irestimable blessings on them as regards their immor
tsl souls willie teaching them industry through the
lash applied 10 their mortal bodies. Next, it would
be indefinitely advantageous to the sugar, cotton and
rice regions 20 Kansas, Nebraska and 10 all the other
new slave Territories existing and YET to be- which
are now in wretehed dependence the lin
tied and expensive Virginia breed. The slave, too,
in Virginia is more or less civilized and sensitive.
About once in every four instances I'VE believe we
are correct in this ProportiOn) he is of mixed blood
He may be the son OF Senator or banker, or and
owner and have inherited largely tire pride and am
titon proper to the fret families Of an ancient COM
uunty but he is nevertheless sold to brutal degraa
ton, ii possible of lower order than that which
attends him in the State OF his nativity. While
though the blood Of -, or - or a.. runs
through his veins. and forms with him an object OF
pride, in the same way that John Randolph was proud
Of bis Pocahontas descent that will not him from
the suctoE.boek the cLain-gang the sugar plant
stOn, where on average Of seven years may consgn
him TO tLst lsnd where the wicked cease from
troubling and tie weary are at rest.
Now, if we are to have the slave trade indefinitely
for all time why not 90 10 headquarters 10 recruit il
Why not seek Africa at and catch the slaves al
ready there II is estimated that third Of the in.
habitsnts Of oil Africa are slaves and Of the worst
kind; 20 it would simply be transfer of the article,
improving bis condition at the same time. We need
not be reminded this occasion of the horrors Of the
Middle Passage. They occurred during the compare.
tive infancy Of navigation and vastly aggravated
when the trade declared piracy and it was neces
ssry TO construct vessels for fight from cruiser,
than for their accommodations for slaves. But nov
with the trade legazed there need be no difficulty
vbstever in fetching over the animal man shor
voyages and plenty of ship-rOOm now be the rule
Of the trade. Wewonld suggest the immediate build
ing Of Que hundred southern Transports for the pur
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
TIE sEnRasK.-yAxsAs ELL.

The provisions of this bill. as it passed the House
and ia now before the Senate, are as follows:
rev Territory named Nebraska is to be organized,
composing al that portion Of the hitherto unorganzed
territory of the United States lying between Iowa and
Minnesota On the east the British possessions Qat.
ls1 on the north. the SUMMIT Of the Rocky Mountains
On the west, snd the parallel Of y. lat iDo the
south. forming tract about a thousand miles from
east 10 west by little over six hundred from north
70 south. Tie Governor is to fix the temporary seat
Of government of this territory The rights of the In
disns are not to be impaired or affected BY its organ
zaton lit il al now Indian territory, and there are
probably not three hundred white men settled within
is limf-snd what few there sre sre either Govern
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

Mr.. Stephens of Georgia, the ilibustering rss
gade Whig, the man who foughtaganstthe Wilmot PFs
yiso and against the admission Of California Tres
State with such valorous determination 10 dissolve
the Union in ease either measure carried, ia the
man who led the Nebraska forces in the House on the
final struggle The other leaders were for behaving
more decenty, but this impetuous fghtng-cock Poil
tcian, true to his long gcherished predictions 10 favor
of the divine institution would hearken to no appS
from his northern tools, but insisted immediate snd
unconditional submission to his dictation to De
to be pursued. OF they submitted saf
bis audaciOus plan to choke OF all amendments to To
bill and all discussion thereon, was adopted and er
ried. What does northern dOughface ever DO bs.
submit The majority Of the House was put unir|
the iron rule oil the slave plantation and ashed is'
serile obedience with single crack of the sl,ss
drivers whip.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

The Washington Union is already threatening diss-
luton of the Union if further opposition ia made to n
repeal Of the Missouri Compromise line. Was thgd
ever anything ridiculous and absnrd this eter1
reter'ton Of this empty threat In this connec,aa1
especslly, it e1etes nothing but smile of unns|
gated derision. We repeat the language Of Mr.. Fe1
.eDden in the Senate, and say to The UAion ond 10 M
slave States, you propose to seceds from the Un'
do MT stop day on our account. But you 90 a
mean what you say, and laugh among yourseSe' 4
the terror which your absurd threat inspires HaesI
the timd and weak-minded Of the free States. vi
take the liberty to inform yoB now that this 'afs1
has lost all its former terrors and to express our
yste opinion that the Slave States could not be ke'
out Of the Coniedersey. Their present policy y ]
force tie free States 70 withdraw from the Union y"
they cannot be accommodated at preseab.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

The Nebraska journals of the free States to''']
ignore, either through blindness OF wllful mirer'
sentatons the real state Of northern popular 'efs
ment in respect to the repeal Of the Missouri "a !
promise. They pretend that With the passage Of =
measure all feeling subsidies Ind all excitement %
question ends. They make this slight mistake: y
communication of the act q not the end il Is sn1
the beginning Of agitation. The stolidig o.
people of the North is not quite so greas ta''
TO persuade themselves and others thIt il Is.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

In the Senste, yesterday Mr.. GILLETTE the re-
Gently elected l.. S. Senator from Connecticut was
duly qualified and took his seat The Committee on
Foreign Relations reported a resolution manestng
the sense of Congress relative to the relief afforded to
the surveying party of Lieut. Strain by the officers
and crew of the British steamer Nirago and voting
gold medal to each of the officers and SlO0 to each of
the men engaged in atiordng archaeological A bill
was reported providing for Marine Hospital at Pen
sacola The Senate then resumed the consideration
Of the Nebraska bill as from the House. Mr..
BELL rebuked Mr. ToOMBs for the harsh and personal
remarks he made yesterday. After a long discussion
Mr.. CATIONS amendment depriying aliens of the
right 10 vote, rejected by vote of III Nays to
Yeas The bill was ordered TO third reading by
vote of 80 to 49, and at one o'clock the BILL re-
ceved from the House passed, the Senate re-
fusing to call the Yeas and Nays The Senate then
adjourned until Monday.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. DUNBAR pre-
sented the resolutions of the Louisiana Legislature
relative to the Authorization OF Cuba. The House
then went into Committee of the Whole, and, on mo-
ton, the Pacific Railroad bill was set aside. The
consideration of the Deficiency bill then resumed
and various amendments discussed. The Senate
amendment relative to the printers TO Congress was
rejected, and the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
Slavery and the Union.

In compliance with public desire expressed by very
numerous letters other from friends in if
fsrent parts the northern States pamphlet has been prepared
conig Of selections from the leading trcle Of THE
TRIBuAE concerning the relative power aid Of the Free
and avehodng members Of the Union and lie bsnefn control
which the have exercise the legislation and GOV
emmort the country This psnphe is n pes', and will
this ofic l. will contain 40 sse 8go
Jssss will be sold the OF IS per hundred and 10 cents