davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-29

Ulabama.-Die amerifaner batCn in 9lds
tama ;trsi GCasub 'MitslsSr ripGblt. 8c&t
9ut aettan.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-29
Dcutftbe Enop..Ietbinas.

Der gcuSoiar, ScnEufY Courier tsrid.rt, baE
ii0 In jcnrr Start cine rcuti6e &ncp gtctbing
gp0e bciinre, WelGe 800 MitDlcrrr rmbaIts,
meilten6 2utbrrarer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-29
d)cfcntlid,e 1iscuGier1

Cine SHrtlt6e OscuBicn Irl in Srjus au
taSglnt=2ciim; GjsIrb, ;wiIdcn Sn 81 a II d., ben
GOitcr Der 2s6a SaaeY 5inlcS, auf 9ImertaniI9'
or Sctr, mp Ybilip SpGntCn, auf Setter
brS YabtS, am 3tm SsptcmtCr. I'M SfentIiden
Sirrsd, gu @alcn Rattiinbm. Die Serausfcrpe'
runs 9ei6ab rur6 Scbnipn, mp er mill trwrtser
pa6 bic glmertansr allrin Idulp an ter Yasiruno
rrS @rIrsss Icrn. Gr fanns nidt tpmutrn. Gi
rarf pm. Iaua ridt tesesnen - tprnu er midi
nit tinem 5Ipb i'm Sbr teim8elantt ptrprn nil.
hay Grsuno p. BON risIer Statt bdt uns ei'
ncn terrli@en &crb Yiiriite gum @eI6snf ee'
ma8t. . iic rparrn teuli@! port bsr S6rei'
trr rer grprs6 piss
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-29
Die Imcrifaucr.-Dic &ofufpeoS, ,-2Scr
ut sic 1cridjippruc Wottc

Wan teI9ulbi9t bic 9lncrt1nrr lie bGttrn Gtrs
fprshcn untrr lid) feline Scluttcn unp &otbrlifGn
fir 2lenter ;u urterliben. GS III gan, 9du6s
IidI bai; ers tie gBaGrGet III. NPan Il1t uns
dtcr nod weitcr, Gin iCpcS Mit9tcb tSnne Cin
elrtarrs Gertiiicat crtaltrn unb Iitb Bon rrm Srs
pm uriid,ieGn-fallS cs fubIe baB bies nidt
rcbt Ir. 9tlIu, rrmnaA iinO bic 2tmsrtanrr &C.
gen bic Gdtbrlifcn unp Seluitcn neil birIcl6e uls
ter bem GnFube prS Yatt5 ron 0tcm itcGen-
unb brnucd nur 10 pctt ais ba5 9plitiiGc tetGcis
li9t it,. SBrn Gctt m69cn r antrtcn rric c
pplcn.
gBir iebt r5 atcr nit ben 2Ofcipfo5? Sic rrbs
men Grrn Seanttrn uno Nit9liccrrn-uno nod,
nuf cine gBpie bic benz 3pang ietr nabc tcmmt
-fcirrlifc GrtIGrunscn (NfiirmotipneD al, pob
fie Ii6 mic Dem Mbtspiier Srrfn nnI9lirGen
pollsn-pGur itnen bic 5reiBst ;u laGcn, tirle
9lffirmdtipn pterer ,uriif nctrtrn 3u fGnncn.-
llnb fir paS SeI6ebt pirs? GjrI6ieGt cs Sicllri6t
be6rr8er, bd6 pieie Qreritancr inter elmer alls'
ldnpiIden MaGt legen2 Nrin. pur4duS nt6t-
atrr Sieartht nGbcr iprit lie iih Der Ntabt rcs
patfS rSGicBen. gltio bic affirmation gebt
babin lA II ii c in iGrenl 2rten Der Yartci, bcrsn
ciniiscr 3rtd LII, unirre prlttI6e uno rcItgiGlc
S5rCibeitcn Su brpa6rcn, uno unIern Nn6fGmmns
gen btdelte unBCl9mGtert ;u iitrrIabcn, ar;us
fdlcGcn-rincrlet nie npttpcnpta eS au6 nCrs
ben mag. DAP rirIe GrtldrUn8 nett bnOencer
1T, une auf immcr in ea0 Ilnenolitbc
binau68cbs, 1T ntIc einem 9ccm IAcn flor.-
9Scrpe ir bic 9lmrriFanCr nod IpGtcrbh cine YER
iNWurnc Jtottc nrnnen 2 gBrun Ip, 10 BAT man
pos 9rGbte Jtrttt in rcr 98rlt Ie cteniaII5 cine
au @uuRtu Der Seiutrn, Der SatbctTrn uno Res
patit5 srn 9tcm, 9esen unIere politihe uno re-
IisiGic 5rcibcitrn, uno ge9en bic teten SntrrrIcr
pe5 2anpr5 UCrI6wrrnr Rcttc 40 nrnnru.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-29
Ge d. a Patriot.
9lacntaub @a. 9tuguit 20. 1855.
Zinc .Sugien pcrrpciacrt.

tlnIcrc 0ctcfcto 0e9ner Gatcn rhs 8an;e orr'
aangcne Satr binbrh 9efuNt bic 9Sbl8s gu t4'
rcr SrunbiaglcIen 9artri biniitcr ;u lrden-irels
dies dbcr natiirid fen Seritinptgcr 99bis, Der tms
mer mad @jrunpiab banoeltr, ju tbun wiui9 mar.
9a nun bieS nht gcun9rn 1T, ic baten tie wies
Der in ren na4fclgrnpen ScI6ldBen, bel ibrct
Gauntps @rlammlun9, ibren Sti9sn 9ab 9eSen
fie aussclpren.
n-OaB, pG0renb unirre pp'
IitiIGm Qjesncr aus tlcGer Srbitrrbaltuns Sc
swinocn irarcn wtrter unp wirtrr tbrrn Nnmr,
lmo ibre 0rnoIder ,u pchIeln, bc icprm 9Sabls
fumvI neuc Strritpunfte berSprSuiatlen uno uns
ter cincm nrlen Banner gu tImpfrn, unp rmit
Der SSct bic 6cblrrbaftigtct ibrrr 9artri uno If
re llnIGbigtft bic Biientliten gn9cte9rn0citen gu
perpaltrn, CUR Sdau trd9cn unp aufordrn, Inc
mir I'M rntscscnsclegten 5aQe FOL; gu fA9cn, eab
mir meprr Namc nod Gjrlnbidgc pcrGnCrrtcn.
,ScIdblu 6rn-OaG mir in rCr pdtcltcn
unb nrucfrn N6aIc be5 SGrrrdliSmus birIc 9Sobr'
brit am tlartcn briruttct finpcn. GrunplGBe
wrlde nit Icltcn, mcldjc bic Grtten, wnIrrcr Ste
aicruns untergroten mT&tCn, ctcnttrti9 iino, 0cs
fiGle 70 ensbcr;is ais eincS Si8ctcn Gnpillrn,
rnp cin gBirtmQSplan Der paS Go9cSltdt Der chr
Iiden luaeno Idcut, irrrprn brtmliA bclAwprcr
unb GFcntli6 in QuSfibran9 9etrl6t. Oc8mrn
rprlGe tas tcn;rntrirte Gift elmer tIUlhcn unt
prrratbcril6m 8r9jcrung, SIauIGt" uno Sart.
fcro Gcnunttrn SGpCrllsmrS, artcFratthl
gBGi99crei, Srrfplgcn9c Nntimnurrrt uno rn9brr'
sisen giatiSi5mu5. mp Den ncurn tctipeitrn
idwarsciten uno eefiHrIiAfcn &rcu33u5 trS &ncn
gicttinsi Ocgmen mrlAe ale btrle Uni
nod mcbr S6ruBli6teiten rntgaltrn, mrrrrn alt
G'runriGse auf0ritcut."
0%TQl1p bier 1T rS. Die gSbi8S wrrbcn, f
mic pirs jctes Sa9r, brecn mir unS crinncrn tDn'
nrn, 9rIdrbe 1T, wicper SIaulidt 6Spcraltcn
arifptrottIae g8tt9s, errfcl9enbe an'
timalrrr, 1t. +. 10, Ii. (. no, 8rI4cIten. INer III
grIdldbe ipre6en ia fir fA ictf.
Der gBbiN, welher naA IclAcn tclciri8cnbcr
,nb tttrm SeI6laBen nit Der 2ptrfrtc 9arte
Immrn fam, Dat mic om gtamen gS99 perpirnt
81 Gin gBGig i'm GauntY Der naA iclden Sr
ldtdscn nit lcnrn Sclcipi9crn itimmrn fann 3
gBr Gpfcn ni6t-nein, mir 9lauten ni&t, Dap eli
rin;i9cr in Hicirm Gauntg 8rfmern tprrprn tam.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-01-13
a. TYLER,
80 Comp street, Neu Orleans,
lt q az

HAS constantly on hand a good aseoIt 70
IL men: Of tine Watches Of every de- ETA
scription, in gold and silver cases, Mantel Ss.,&
Clocks, and Music Boxes, Gold Guard, Fob, Vesi
Chains and Galatians, Watch Seals, Keys and
Charms, Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Opal and
Garnet Rings. Pins. Ear Rings, Bracelets, etc.:
Cuff Pins, Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils.
Together with q great variety of other Jewelry,
Fancy Goods Plated Ware, etc. Silver Tea Set,
Pitchers, Goblets, Cups, Spoons, Forks. Ladies,
Napkin Rings, Salt Cellers, etc; hne Scissors. Pen
and Pocket Knives.
The stock Of Goods being all on commission,
will be sold at very small profits for Cash, or good
city paper.
E. A. T. can always manufacture, at short mo-
tce, almost any article of Jewelry or Silver Ware
that may be wanted. Diamonds and other valu-
able Gems reset. Canes mounted, etc. Speei-
mems OF his work can always be seen at the store.
Watches Clocks, Time-pieces and Music Boxes,
OF every description, carefully repaired and War
ranted.
Jewelry Repaired. Old Gold and Silver taken
on exchange. nov22-Iy
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-01-13
Hardware.

Hardware.
TUsT received per barque. 4. H. Kimbail from
y Philadelphia.
Spades and Shove's. long and short handles,
Jack, smooth and fore Planes,
Sand paper and Inks.
Collins best axes.
Cast steel cross cut saws, 4l-e to 8 feet long.
Strap hinges, shovels and tongues.
Curtain Bands, 2 feet rules, Ivory and Box
wood.
Hafchets, Spoons and Wire.
Carpenters tools, &c &c.
Balances from 800 to 600 lbs.
Tape lines, Shoe and paint brushes.
Thinning shears, best kind.
Patent sash fastners, Candle sticks, Curry
combs. &c &c. In store and for sale by
my2S ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-01-13
sEAyAAEAs
poetrg.

-at is the sift of POETRY to hallox every place in
which il moves TO breathe round Nature 40 odosr more
exquisite than The perfume Of the rose, and To shed over d
9 tss more magical than the blush Of morning" & ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-01-13

DECEIVED from New York per STEAMSHIP
II Eldorado
Gents fine black silk crava:s: +.
s Thread and Silk s~uspenders;
Boys do do do;
and Gents wooden and cotton socks:
OF sale by SEGA ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-01-13
l.

MISCELLANEOUS.
aRoCHRus! a1oCERIH1H
f. G.. GONSOULIN Il CO.
uAvE just received the following list OF fresh
II Groceries, which they will sell cheap
So bbls Flour;
25 bbls Whiskey;
2 thousand weight of green Meat;
2 bbls powdered Sugar;
, hogsheads Rice;
hogshead Shoulders; 5asF@
so boxes Claret Wine; iF @
"a doz. Ale and Porter. Call or send your
orders all ye who are In want. lsa spl22
Co16H6I8SIoW H0USa
THE undersigned respectfully inform the Pub
i lie, that after the LIST day of December, 1853,
they will open a Commission House, for the pur-
pose of selling and purchasing all kinds Of Goods
which may be entrusted to them, and that par
ticular care will be taken in selling and purchas-
Ing Sugar and Molasses.
ROTH BROTHERS.
REFERENCES. ---ss
Piaanemine.-Loui Desobry; Jno. B. Craishead.
Nstc Orlans-Lauve 4 Mccall; Stark, Day
4 Staufser; Thos. C.. Pagan 4 Co.
Louisville. Ky.-Atkinson Il McCauley.
Cincinnati, Ohio.-W. c. Davis & Co.
HAseiins, Fa-Samuel Irwin; Busby K Little
St. LOUIS, No.-Chauteau Il Vale. dec3
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-01-13

New Orleans Carriage WaIeheaso.
"Y.J March Denmcm = c..
$500 Nos. 81, SO and IS Common street
nearly opposite Verandah Hotel.
Having enlarged our establishment and increased
our stock to some 800 Carriages, We are enabled
this year to offer great inducements 10 purchaser.
Please call and examine our stock, which we Offer
Al. lower prices and on more favorable terms than
any other similar establishment in the city. Our
work is fully guaranteed.
=. MARSH DENMAN & CO..
no26-ly Nos 81, IS sad IS Common q.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-01-13
ROTH BROS

EkOM New J ork, just received
L Gents French buck skin gloves;
" Tan cape tilbury wash do;
. Drab buck extra double points do;
Snper patent cloth mode colors do:
:" do do do do lined chamois do;
g do do do do fiIbury chamois do;
81 do Isle mode do; for sale 1t moderate
pricesby ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-01-13

he nds.rasned would beg leave ,oiMi,s .nen,On dhe abose card histhei nsinas
Hardware and Grocery ne-thm offering to the public a more general variety than su usual, ~
Groceries are cpnsdeed cash articles Upon al other Goda te usaaI credit wMN go
responsible persons Particular attention will be paid to all orders from Bwon Emng -
TNe and 1.-THE uroundngv vicinity @-"% ifl6l .Ma HART. ATSTTN = ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-01-13
ce NJ SIZE SON,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS,
No. He Canal street.


IN referring you to nv card shove, l would res
1 pectfally invite your attention to my large and
well selected stock Of -
Staple, Domestic, SIX and Eancy Dry Goods,
ALSO
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
all OF which have been selected with great care
and with q view to the wants Of the Southern
trade enables me 10 place before my customers a
Largo and Better assorted Stock than can be found
elsewhere in this city.
Particular attention has been paid in the selee.
ton Of ae q
TON, and
5sa'a HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
an assortment Of which will be found complete.
thereby saving the necessity of making purcha-
ses IN several houses TO fll order for Dry Goods.
Ar early call is respectfully solicited.
n. B.. Particular attention paid TO orders.
c. n. SIMPSON, 9s
lie Canal ssreet, TouEo's Row.
deli ,52-deIO;; $50 New OrIe,se.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-01-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
HI. II, BUCKLEY,
(LATE U & Coz

LIZ oSANo WI .=#E.Ee
8 CANP STREET, NEW ORLEANS, $500
yv,sarA Maker, Jeseyev ssS SiSrersASsA.
- Importer of Fine Watches for Ladies
ETA, and Gentlemen, of the most celebrated
Sa..s makers OF England and switzerland
made to his order expressly in heavy cases gold
and silver and warranted standard fueness.
Ladies Chatelaines and Neck Chains;
Gents Guard, Fob and Vest chains, seals, keys, &c.
Finger rings, Ear rings, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins. &c.
Diamonds in Pins and Rings;
Speetaeies for every age. in gold, silver and steel
frames; H 5a F 50
Silverware warranted pure as coin, consisting Of
table, tea and desert spoons; ,gaa1R s
Table and Desert Forks, Ladies, Butter Knives
Mustard and salt spoons, sugar tongs, &c.
Plated ware, consisting Of c%astors, candlesticks,
waters, &c.
Having been always engaged in the mechani-
cal part OF the business, all Watches sent fer re-
pairs will have the ~strictest attention; and having
every facility for making any portion of a watch,
he will be enabled 70 work on very reasonable
terms. a. e = & y ~
GJ'Jewelry made to order, and repaired. Dia-
monds reset in the latest style. Canes rnounted
in gold and silver. dec3-no7
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-01-13
BE1HLER Il BROTHERS,

Fer the Ladies.
WE have just received by the Empire City
w q fine assortment of ladies' Fancy Goods
such as Laces, embroidered English Bands sss-
Chemiseffes and collars: hand'kfs:
Hose and half Hose; Thread La es
Ladies' gloves and mi.ts-for sale BY
my27 ROTH BROS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-01-13

lust received and for sale on reasonable terms
y Tarrant's Indeliible Ink, Phalon's Magic tiai,
Dye, Jayne's Hair Tonic, Tncopherous, EaaLns.
trale, Harrison's Aromatic Vinegas-also, Raj.
sins. zunte Currents, and q large assoitment Of
Cakes and Candies always on hand. For sale q,
the Drug store corner Of Main and Bank streets.
mh25 G. w. BAILEY. =
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-01-13

ADMINISTRATORS syyap.
yREAT assortment Ct the above syrup hxs
" Examinations and iHitatio.s Of the chests
pared BY &c Bsiant-for sale by
ap2 G.. VI. BAYLEL
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-28
NUMBER 3O---YOLUME |.

non-slaveholding States, for raising pro
ducts which may successfully compete
with slave produces and that We regard
it as particularly desirable that the cul-
ture and manufacture of fax by freemen
should, if possible, be brought into sue
cessful competition with slaye-grown cot
ton.
10. Resolved, Thatour enterprise calls
for liberal and self-denying sacrifices,
both of labor and money; that the largest
liberahty in this case viii prove the most
rigid economy In the end and that,
with the Divine blessing on our hbcrali-
ty and labors, a judicious and timely ex-
pendi,ure of half million of dollars, in
a peaceful struggle at the ballot-box, to
| Preserve and regain liberty would prob
ably save hundred fold that sum, and
countless lives in efforts to preserve and
regain it by violence.
90. Resolved, That, recognizing as
we do, the fact of man equality, as the
foundation principle which underlies the
anti slavery movement, we abhor, and
will use our every effort to annihilate that
abominab,e spirit of caste, the develop
ment of which is calculated TO crush the
energy of the colored man, however as
piring, drive him from the land of his
birth and pat far off the good time
coming"
81. Resolved, That as abolitionists it
is our duty To practice in our lives, what
We profess with our lips; and therefore
We will, By our example, prove the vim
cibility of that prejudice against color.
which in this country drives the colored
man from the workshop. the counting
room and the polls, making him a hiss
ing and by-word, a miserable outcast,
the offscouring of theearth.
90 Resolved, That as radical aboli-
| tionists we cannotshut our eyes TO the
peril which the cause of freedom insures
/ in Kansas, nor to the faithfulness to the
common cause manifested by those who
have thrown themselves as a bulwark of
freedom into that Territory; and We call
upon all who sympathiss with US and
with them to contribute, as God may di-
rect, to aid those noble men by an acces-
sion to their numbers and to the means
whereby they may bepermanensly estab-
lished i'll their new home,
%. Resolved, That we consider It the
duty of the legislatures of the several
States 10 pass laws forbidding under
heavy penalties the arrest Of any person
as fugitive Slave, or under the SO called
fugitive slave bill.
q. Resolved, That this Convention
recommend the organization Of efficient
committees in every county or congress
ional district, whose duty it shall be to
I raise funds for holding public meetings
or otherwise for defraying the legal ex-
Penses and liquidsiing the fines of such
persons as may be prosecuted for viola
tons Of the fugitive Slave bill.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-28
BY G. w. BROWN & co.
ehoice Poetry.
FfomMe LsJsrator.
Human Brotherhood,

Our flag is 70 the b-eeze snfurled-
Its glory shall for aye increase;
For meath its folds ransoined world
Shall dwell in liberty and peace:
In freedom glorious cause we band,
Nor care TO ask where man was born,
Or what his rank, or native iand-
True souls such vain distinctions scorn
Humanity, throughout the earth,
Is one by Nature; sacred tics;
the accident of mortal birth
No just supremacy implies:
No race was born 10 be abhorred-
From the same origin all spring:
The seTf is equal TO the lord;
The subject lofty As the king!
The strong ngshould vindicate the weak;
The rich compassionate the poor;
The gifted for the outraged speak;
The lofty sueeor the obseurc:-
One blood runs in the human brains;
One brotherhood we rise or fall;
One destiny 20 Us remains;
One God is Father over all
0uI swords we into ploughshares beat;
Our spears TO pruning- hooks we turn;
No more on battIe-fieIds we meet
Ibe arts OF war no more We learn:
The murderous weapons tyrants WELD,
Should be rejected by the free;
Love is our sword, and Truth our shield;
Our aim and watchword, 'LIBEKTY y
Kings, eTpsrors. popes, and potentates,
Hhate'er your title. rank or claim,
Your rule the soul Of Freedom hates,
hich neither whips nor chains can tame:
Dashed to the earth be every throne
Trodden each seep:re in the dust
We bow the knee 70 God alone
NO other sovereign man may trust.
Hail men of every race and tongue
Brothers in every land and climel
ahe banner to the breeze Hoy flung,
Accept as yours through coming time
GPos rs field of virgin white.
The whole round globe exulting trace;
1t waves for Universal Right
Iteoxers all the Human Race
Bcstoa, July 4. 1875.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-28
Words Fifty Spoken.


The Jefferson, Mo-, Inquirer has a
long article on the Platte Argus and
Mob Law, from which we make the fol-
lowing extracts -
"The Argus afirms that emissaries
baye been sent among us to corrupt our
slaves. We ask, do you know that TO bo
the fact? If you do, why not send all
such omissaries 10 the penitentiary, for
tampering with slaves; it is much better
to dispose of them in that way, than for
few men to take tie law into their own
hands, mobbing citizens, destroying
newspapers and hanging editors. Ifyou
do not know that emissaries are tanlper-
ing with your slaves, we submit the
question to you (not that we respect your
Judgment and to an intelligent commu-
nifty, if it is not wrong to mob nan on
suspicion. In such case, there Is no
telling what number of innocent persons
would suffer. Yet such is the result of
mob law 20
eve ask the Argus man to inform us.
first, what papers he wants destroyed
and what editors he wants hung. And
second, who he plcases to consider free
soiers.
eve ask these questions, because as
we have before stated. that paper has
been in the habit of applying such epi-
thets to several journals in this State.-
Ii he means those journals, he knows
but little about Misseurians. lie gives
advice as if cowardly blood coursed in
their veins. He evidently has not taken
into consideration, thai mob law is a game
at which two parties can play We are
law-and order loving in our feelings, and
viii at all times maiptain the majesty of
the law. That is the sentiment of our
| friends. 1t is the wish Of all good citi
zens. But We are not 10 be drageoned.
Nor is our press TO be muzzled. The
Argus man need not mistake our fond
ness for peace, TO be Che result of fear
That is not the way 20 talk TO hot spurs.
II he and his coadjntors desire to light
the torch of civil war in this State, al
we have to say is, pitch" in. You
may strike the first blow, bat we prom
ise you after that, it viii be struck by
the opposite side.
Eve have some recoiieciions of tie
mobs in Benton county, In this State, in
1928, when men were shot down in
the doors of their own dwellings, ard
from their horses, when riding the pubic
highways, By an amrnshed foe. We
slludder to think Of such scenes. b. t
candor is what we admire. Plain talk.
and a fair understanding is what we now
want, and as the Argus has heretofore
termed all papers that acknowledged the
power Of Congress over slavery in the
territories. free soil papers. ne wish it to
say if they are the papers it advises TO be
destroyed, and their editors hung
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-28
Shallow Pretext.


The shallow pretext of President
Pierce, for removing Gov. REEDER from
office, is seen by pro-slarery journals,
and fails to meet their appreciation. Tie
Frontier News, one of the rankest pro-
slavery journals we are acquainted with,
says:
The President, in our opinion, selects
the weakest point of complaint-the
Governors speculation in the Kaw lands /;
bnt it enables him to carry outbis fniser-
able policy, originally adopted, and we
doubt not, the decision is already made,
and delayed in itsexecution for deeency's
sake; or it may be. that ''the hearts of
the people may be prepared for the roy
al edict.
Many business men have, with full
knowledge, considered the price proposed
to be paid for the Indian lands, as fully
equal to their market value. Aside from
that fact, the condition annexed in the
agreement, that the President should
first approve, relieves the parties from
any suspicion of purpose todefraud the
Indians
We believe thata solemn duty deFolyes
upon the Kansas Legislature, to interrose
and protest against the removal of Gov.
Reeder upon the pretence proposeds
Unless the President viii .Fen,oye him
upon the broad ground of the prostifaS
ton of his official position ID aid Of abo-
iitonists, it is far better that he remain
IN the enjoyment of the empty llonors Of
presiding over people who hare long
since ceased to respect him, and who tri-
umphed over him and his abolition allies
when be had some power. Now he is
powerless, and consequently seeks a
martyrs crown. 1.-THE President chooses
to place that crown upon his head, let all
the glory be his. We hope the Legisla-
ture of Kansas vii wash their bands OF
the appearance, even BY implication
which their silence woslld give, Of . par
ticipation Ia the petty game now being
played.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-28
Select Poetry.
The Star S, The Birds, And I.


The stars are shining brightly,
From ont the deep blue sky;
They hold their vigils nightly.
Till morning beams are high;
And ] my watch am keeping
Upon this imprison'd earth,
While other eyes are sleeping,
And silent is each hearth;
But willie these stars with gladness
Their constant vigils keep,
Ny heart is filed with sadness,
1 watch, alas, to weepl
The birds are swectly singing,
On every greenwood tfee,
And hill and dale are ringing,
With taneful melody;
And my lay am telling,
In solitude rehearsal.
Ny hearts wild music swelling.
As if that heart 'twould BURST
But while those birds with giadness,
Their voices lift on high,
Ny heart is clotil'd with sadness,
And breathes it, but TO sigh.
On stars. ye'l shine as brightly,
When shall watch no more,
Oh birds. yell sing as sprightly,
When all my notes are oer-
But when both bird and planet,
- Iiaye PASSED with time away,
And Enrth's primeyal granite
Hath melted to decay.
Onec more. and then with gladness
Mine eyes viii vigil keep,
Ny heart disFob'd of sadness.
With joys sweet tones viii leap.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-28
eood for beisware.

"If slavery isa social and po.isiesl
evil, Is ohthern men as wei IS northern
ones have declared. our friends o. tlbe
Soulh should give way, and not attsnIt
70 extend or perpetuaie il by any aldi-
tional aw.''-Dd. RepaJiican