davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27
DR0GRnsS.--PATENT RO-

u TYPES.-fhe bscribcrs having pssoeated thenr
selves together for tho purpose o c%ductIng thr Fho-
toeraphio Art in all its branches, under the style
and firm of GIBBS kEAGl, ate now prepared to
furnish pictures in every sfyle Of the m known in this
country or Europe. They call e"pe"h attention 10
their new stpIe Pictures, Aubroypes. glass, ar
exceeding in heauty ans durability any Thing ever be.
fore tuadc. These Pictures are not reversed aR Da-
guerrcotypes are, nnd may be in any light They
are imperi.hnbr, bei-e hermetioaly sealed bclween
glass plates. which seaingis srcgredhy hy Letefs fa#
cnt in h, i'aoi StIes and Eurpp" and ownrd IL lis
place by Gibbs h@ey only.
Tdcse Ambfofsfes are pronounced, hy competent
Judges, To be the efAn3es aeAic'rmcrt IN the Photo.
graph, art having relief md cicarn. tnlt asfpnish.
ing. Made ffom tine siaalie-l To liic sizo
Anlrotypc Stereoseopes must be 'crn to he aPpteei
atcd, tie re,ief bring fully peglcct us life.
Also, thcir Mezoemf or picneson pager, from HE.
These equal To the laes engnyings and none ae-
cursre ia dolal Aay number from single sitting
from one flaasaad--eher pin ~ colped, in WI
ter or nI.
Citizens aud strangers invited call sud e1am.
inc specimens in the vaious branches they as
surod Il polite a tentiona and superior Pictutcs-
Gnll,rg Al tho oll sland of 7. +. Gibbs, uexi door
to Virginin Bnnk, Lynchlulg. y. +. GlBBs,
JAS. kEAGY.
=. -Iu Alnbfetgpcs the style of drnpcry the
color of the eve makes difference, as ali are equally
well t,krn. Daeueueotypes copied into AmbiatyPe,
and made permanent ane & Is G. h.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27
'x,o FEE LOVERS or TIE EsNE

4 ARrr-fhase who delight to look upon and n1-
mi, tho beautiful specimens Of art which the hand oi
man in the present progressive ngc - forming,
sp,ctiully invited ~ call an G. " MlNNiS & co. Mt
tieir well e-nblished Daguerrean Gallery There the
Statesmen Of the country wid Intellectual brow and nu
gust men stand frem the plato win such natural
and ifo-ike nppeoaaer that The spectator amast fan
ces he hears the beait thto and the lips move
There too the beautiful blnshng maiden, with snark
ling eyes mud ehnfnas lps invites tbs nrdent youth 10
gaze in admiration "ieayons last best gift to sinful
man." There, too. fnllie>inR rompns chitdhuo l. with
buoyan heart aud merry hugh meets The visitor aud
holds him charmed 10 the spot. Then come IN G. w.
MINNlS g. cos mud view the handsome specimens.
Have yolr own likeness. md reader, induce her YOU
esteem above n others 10 accompany yoo and ret not
conteuted without eNact representation oi ier and
Of those YOU hold dear earth 1Hon should The si
yer cord be snnpped and the golden bowl broken yoa
huve that left heh will ever call viydly 10 Your reeo
lection the departed Pictures u,ken IN all wenth
cr with equb laeitrs and with the pefieetinn.-
Remember MlNNIS x CO are the men to give yon n
perfect likeness aud they rnay bc found al all times at
ihpi far asacd Gallery. Mnin street. Sd door from
Bridge street Iynchsrst and Sycamore street Peters
burg, Va. Ii W. MlNNiS %
iv o5.ts Daguerrean Artists.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS
HOPKINS, HULL ~ co,
wHOI,ESALE DRY GOODS MERS,H NTfi.

26s BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE
M II take ths method ol calling tc attention o
w the Southern trade II our stock OF tnll and
Winter Goods. The encouragement we have met with
in eudcavou toErtup butter stock than Inns nsuhl
ly been ko In this market hns stimulated improve
il, hotn ia extent and variety Beaidos fun
tnehl OF Foreign aud | emese Staple Dry Goods. We
smi odcr large nni eli ganl stock Of Ladies' nress
Goods. Wo shall 81 al abort rrols, wish
the best class Of rpde thnl market, Or.
drls for goods solicited which shall have prompt sten.
ton. h. II. HOPKINS,
X Hull,
". II. RYAN,
aug dim THO. W ATKINSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27
The Greatest Medical Discovery OF the age II
AyEK's CATEsAKEfC PILLS.

rsNHEY don't he'p complaints, bat then eare them
u One Box has cured Dyspepsia
Three Boxes have cured the worst cases OF 9crotua
Two Boxes have cured Eyspeias
One Box always cures the Jaundee
Three Boxes are s1re cleanse the system from
Bois--often less than one does it.
Two Boxes have completely cured he worst OF ul-
Gers the legs.
Small doses seldom fail to cure the Piles.
One dose cures the hendache arising rom foul ston
ach.
Strong doses, often repeated, expel every worm from
the body They should he given TO children, who are
nlwavs more or less afflicted with this scaurGe
As ii gentle Physc they have no equal
One Box cures arrangement of the Liver
Half Box Cold.
They purify the blood, and thus strike at the iouhd'-
ton of every disease
Asa Dinner Pin there is their equal ia the world
They are purely vegetable and n do no harm hut
do accomplish an rnaccoun'able ar onat oi goei'
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER, Practical Chemist.
Lowell Mas. and sold by all Druggists aud Dealers in
Medicine throngnthi. section. icy7 2m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS OF THE

AMERICAN \. y klON.-
fnutrs or i.pUsrRy or the llFE ADAM CLARKE
\ very interesting volume nnl should be read by all
nges, sccta md denominations.
tmsn AMY ia highly interesting and seasonable vol
NfnoiH or DoLt,-Nounp Misses will be deeply in-
tereeed and greatly benefited by reading thi, Meoor
OAfAcomns or RoME--We need call attention to
this vnlluo-thc title will secure that.
feuoot DAYS REvEwEp students should not fail to
read this volume.
IHI SAD MIsrAKlA nnrrntive illustrating with much
Niydnoss aud fidelity the mistakes which often oc.
eur IN tho religious trimming of families. Parcuts
don't You need this book7
TIM 6RtAr QUESTION is great book. II treats of
Rieni interests, VIII you read II
MI Of the aboyr, aud tho publications. of the Ameri
Is. $ Union gcnc,aly. such Lbraries Feucher's
llclps Question Books, lynn Book Maps and Misce-
hucnus yoluno4 can be hud ri payne T. Christians
Book Store, Lynchburg, Va o. N. BENTON,
lnne '26.ts Snpt Am y, S Union.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27
Ct1,nEsE. CuEEsE.--A levi on... Of d!
NroTIcE ToTAx-PAYRRs --L.A xillno OF nn

n OTICE TO TAXPAYERS. By virtue ofau
! Oidna OF the Cuuocil of the city of Lynch
bury passed August the 10TH 1855. all persons assessed
With taxes. under said Ordinance will be endei to "A
deduction nffye per from the ant OF such as
sessnent upon paying the same To the Collector OF the
city. at his Office belweed the hours of9 o'"nck
and o'clock. ? NJ on any day from the Goth of dug.
to the 1t Of October of the present yer.
A. n. MONTGOMERY, c c l.,
H1s % d1Ot Jvuch's Building 4h Alley.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27

gs4CoS.-Just receiving II Iot OF country cured
- Mddling Bacon at new Gfocery ahler t1'
warwick House. CRAWFORD & RICHARDS.
1StS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27

ROCA8aDaS AEUM sPitfNGs, "a.
IpYIIS old and layorite WATCHING PLACE hny'
ing been greatly enlarged and embclllsfcd Is now
onarr visitors Its fame in the cure o disea,e-the
steady Growth Of more than thirty years experience
and trial--s now too we'll established Ia need HdEeft
sine II is believed To stnt wholly without rival N
tL, cpre of Srrofula. Chronic Dmrrhea DyspaPsa OBJ
siaste disease, of the Liver oi the htine' s. and o
The Skin Br,nchitis Opthalmi, and Nervous 1lechoh'
Chronic Thrash aud complaints peculiar TO lemales.
Pamphlets containing analysis and Ia few cut OF a 3u
,le af eases that might have been P=b!ished VIII be
forwarded on application. IL.
Rnt the propietnrs wi.h to invite attention to ther
fr,fs At rem lerns this attractive resort not merely
to the invalid but all who desire heahdi al hs,'e'
HI, r,rreefion from the OF business lhey nave
shared neither pain. expense in fitting up taef '7'
tab-hnsent according the requirements ot the times
in Hotel keeping. n.c
Rnsr Of La Porte Indiana long and well hne"n ns
citizen and physician o. L,nchbotg has consented 10
rc6da,1 his services as tcrdrni physician
The N4landt Band of Mu-ic. Of B1lttmofe. Is e3s1
gel tor the season. Riiau-. Teo-lna Shooting d'
Is,y. Sc &C.. FRAZIER & RANDOLPH
''''' Pfnfrieters
.,a-5,,1.Jen, -. july G.&c2m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27
n. H. RRIDGEOIsD n CO.

The above via Ohio River. slight nd
vance is charged Il nil the way by Railroad. No
storage charged on goods sent through ote' tae Con
,isuto BRlDGiORD & CO, Rehmnnd.
DIFFERENCES ~ RIcHMoNp. Sieras x Brnmme
ri slcy, rarly Co. SeIdcn y Miller J. Il Claiborne
j. W Wright T. Co, Clus. r Worham 4 CO. Shields
4 S"mmetvlle aud Edmonds, Davenport 4 Go.
inne IS Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27
LAW NOTICE.
Sysgs&EIsSEsaYs,S
Eudwe.l III. Brown

CIVIL ENGINEER, DKAUG Il IS MAN
An b SURVEY Or
NFFERS lis services to tie citizens Of Bedford, nnd
W Of Lyncbrs aai will pay strict -;feniion to any
business entrusted to him.
AppRrss-l lIRERrN. nn 30-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27
7t,t, Yop a,.oNISTS-NEAIsLy 5,

6NEfAND.- & We hive on band some 200 tons o tho
W Em,lys cargo Il GuHno, that we imported last
winter So far a. We have h,nrd from the purchasers
II has given entire satisfaction equal with Peravinn.-
Passengers by the Cetfai haiIrodd tnme o its
good effects by noticing Strawberry Hill as they pass
through the farms. d. w. HaxalI, Esq, a. Garrett
Esq, Anler.on, Jr, were som" Of the purchasers
of it, For -aleby
EDMOND. DAVENPORT & co,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27
VOL. mo. l8.
MISCELLANEOUS.
stt u N Il, HEATH Il LEN.
COMMISSION MERcHANrS,
SAN Francisco, Cal.
(Offioe 134, Front street, New York;
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
SALES OF TOBACCO,
And Consignmonts direct from the Virginia

Manufacturers solicited
REFERENCES.--A g. A. Lasrence& e. Co, Boston;
Allen faSson, New York, Courtney a. Gushing, Bal
tnorei Davenport, Wien q Co. Edmond, Davenport
y Co, Ludem a. Watson. James e. Heath la.e audi
tor, and Crenstaw 4 Co.. Richmond McCorkle &
Jones Mcdaniel, Huu & Preston, 7. G. n Ferguson
n Co.. mud Miller Crenshnw, Lynrhbure
N. B.-~llavng established brunch Of our house In
New York our resident partner in TINT city will give his
pefsone attention to the receiving nnnshpping and
curing The lowcs rites and of freight frce of commis-
sion) all goods consigned San Francisco onse
Mossrs. Edmond Davenport 4 Co. will act for US
Richmond mug 9s.eodIy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27

EUANO, GUANO., qua

EW ROOKs. Ne w BOOKS!!-
y PAYNE 4 CHRISTIAN huve to-day received
L q following Nofks.-
Il I'm and Dnrkucss . tie Sim low of Fate;
Ellic; tho 1umnn ComcIy;
Chemistry of Common 1.ile--by Johnston
Lights and Shadows oi English Life;
My Confession; or Story Of a Womon's Life
Cur First Families;
Rtrtlev's Poems;
Glove Hnll--by Miss Sewell;
lie klund Empc; Scenes of the First Exile of Ma
pneon;
Letters to tie People on Health aud Happiness;
Lelters to the Right Revd John Hughes--by Kirwan;
Art Hnts-bs j Jurvs;
Memoir Of Bennett and hi. Times;
Tie Lndder OF Gold;
Mary Lyndon-rn Autobiography
Moonnnn's Virginia Springs;
Mineral Springs of the United Siates-by Bell;
The Six Days of Creaton
lie Gu Monque
NEW LAW BOOKS
Lomux's Digcst-2 volumes;
Gfaffun's Repous-1lth volume;
lafson+ q Contracts-2d volun,e aug 23ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27

te eSARE' DECLINING. UNCLE "SAMn
- having declined writing any notices for
have to rely my young "Amnrican' genius, to
able my friends mud the public TINT
in consequence Of the expiration OF the of service
ot my Cook will suspend operations in the EATING
DEPARTMENT Of nv business until the ls of October;
diring which time will make such improvements as
will enable . offer my friends grontrr facilities for
GOOD LIVING thnn bn found IN this upper
cnnutry.
NV ontirc nttcnlioa will - devoted to tho scryiee .
tie BAR, wirh -hall be heretofore. supplied with
boat Liquors aud Cigars that can hc hnd any where
My pntrous nle invited 10 fHEE LuNCH, which will
e served IN handsome style every day at II ncirck
JOHN W SMITH Lessee
nplI3ta of Nashiuutun Human Bar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27
L AND MARKANTS. LAND VAR


IL RANrS.-~IIOl ! FOR kANSAS.--rho undcrsign-
ed hasng had frequent applie ,tions ,oeate Warrants
mud having this time number Of them 10 pcate in
tends between the 9th November aud the lat Of Decem
Der, TO visit the States of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa. ond
Missouri, and the Territories of Minnesota kansaa and
Hohrnekp for the purpose Of locating Land Warrants,
on land personally inspected Ile will hive the advice
un counsel ot Agents who familiar with the country
and who huvo In view nhout l500O acres al as good
turning land ns he found IN the United States Their
aGd locke, IA constantly in the field and is minute aud
thorough n hia explanations
My ohnrRea for locating Lnnd Warrants Including all
lanl Office fees and expenses, IA follows:
For locating 100 acres 500 90
100 " -......---......-..... 10 90
" - 80 " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
g" E." 40 " ..-..........--.-.--.- go
To poreons scndng number of Warrants liberal
deduction from the above prices will be made.
LAFAYETTE W. GRAY,
Notary Public, aBd dealer in Lnnd Warrants,
aug u Lynohburg Va.
To Richmond Exnmifer aud Wing copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27

NnSV SEgOEA. Mc-lus received ~ express,
J. Y at b. s BOO ER'S. aheantil II of new Guods,
arQong which may be found the following arieeo
iadirs fine Congress Caters, NV stSlG
4. Black wit III:
without tip:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-27
'lHo PaGYSgCaANS

And gen raj assortment of Chillren's Shoes, s.
&c LIS
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-04

very issue. Let the Argus " acknowledge
the corn and acquit this paper Of the
charge of Misrepresentation.
But we have another point to dispute
with the Argus which we cannot pass by
unnoticed. The Argus states ethat Gen.
Whitfeld's connection with the Indian De-
partment does not exist; he resigned last
fall, and has since positively refused an
appointment voluntarily rendered him."
1t is true that Gen. Whitfield resigned
last fall his connection with the Indian
Department, but it is equally true that he
accepted of the President this spring, the
appointment of Indian Agent for the Upper
Kansas Indians. We are told by gentle
man, whose veracity we can safely vouch
for, that Gen. Whitfield is at this time in
some remote part of this Territory dis
charging the duties of his Office as Indian
Agent for the Upper Kansas Indians
The editors of the Argus are surely mis-
taken, and if they will only take pains to
investigate the correctness of our state
ment, they will find out that Gen. Whit.
field is now acting as Indian Agent.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-04

claim to the Mission Lands immediately
adjoining the limits of San Francisco.
which last claim was contested as a forgery.
The large number of settlers that have thus
been turned out Of the most valuable
lands IN different portions of the State have
held primary meetings, and it is proposed
that they unite IN political organi cation
to elect their representatives in the Nation
al Councils on this local issue. A mass
meeting is to be held at Musical Hall to-
night, composed of settlers from all paris of
the State, with a view of perfecting party
organization; and the occasionsesms ike
ly to produce one of the grandest and most
powerful exhibitions of popular sentiment
that has ever been called forth in Califor-
ma. The movement is an important one.
1t has become necessary for the settlers to
form themselves in local party. and to
avail themselves of political influences and
thus resist an absolute law and the power-
ful schemes of land spectators. This is
their true policy-the strength and influ-
-ence Of a distinct party organization instead
of the separations, jealousies and violence.
which prejudice their cause and exhibit the
land speculators in the light of the injured
party. EXILE.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-04
THOS. H. DOYLE & co.

THE PLACE FOE BARGAINs.-We are
aware if we were to ask our many readers
where they purchased their dry goods,
groceries, clothing &c., they would answer
of first rate dealers, of course. But who
are they? Do they give you first rate ar.
ticles at low price In these close and
tight times, money is worth more than its
common value. Do you take advantage of
that fact2 Do you buy of men who ac-
knowledge it in their computations If not
take our advioe-listen to us YOU have
heard, no doubt, of Thes. H. Doyle 8. Co.,
famous for their fair dealing and strict in
tegrity? You know where their store, cele-
brated for its great bargains and the excel
lent quality of its goods, is? just on the
levee, near steamboat landing. Well, 90
to them. Deal with them, if you want real
bargains and excellent goods. Read their
new advertisements in another column, and
then give them call.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-04
WESCOTT 8. AIITCHLER.

GREAT BARGAIEs.-Some people get
great bargains in their purchases and some
do not. All would like to get them, but all
do not know where to go for them. Let us
advise the Ignorant In such cases. For
great bargains go to Wescott & Mitehler,
just under our office. They are selling
goods atremarkably low prices, in order to
make room for their fall supplies. Give
them call and you viii get the worth of
your money.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-04

ANOTHER New STEAMER FOR THE MIS-
soURI.-We are much gratifed to hear that
our esteemed friend, Capt. VIM. Eads, late
of the popular steamer Ell Paso, is building
a new boat at Smithland, on the Ohio
This new craft will be exclusively freight
boat, and will bear the name of Westport
The dimensions of this boat are given to us
as follows: Length Of keel 120 feet, breadth
of beam 80 feet, floor 90 feet, depth of hold
6 feet. The Westport will enter the Mis-
souri, river trade about the first of next
month. Capt VIM. Eads, who will have
command of the Westport, is courteous
and affable gentleman, and an old and ex-
perienced stearnboatman. We wish him
the most abundant success in his noble en-
terprise.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-04
Besvare of the Trafto,..

We are sorry to see that our neighbor
OF the Register is already beginning to
show his ''clouss foot" on the slavery ques-
ton. 1t is evident that he is assuming a
position of '' 6staceesity' with the view Of
receiving the support of the two parties
pro and anti slayery-of this Territory
Such course will never meet with the
appreciation Of either party, and will be
repudiated by all candid and honest men
in our Territory as insidious, contemplate
and despicable. No paper can expect to
gain the support of the pro-slavery party
of this Territory unless its position on the
slavery questionis firm, unhinching and un-
equiyocal. We are not satisfied by any
means with Mr.. Delahay's position on tie
slavery question, and from the many ex-
|pressions of disapprobatlon we hear on
every side at his course, we believe his or
gan will be repudiated by the pro-slavery
party of Kansas and Missouri, unless it
greatly changes its tone. In the last issue
of the Register, Mr.. Delahay defines his
position on the slavery question in this wise.
I'VE take the broad gronnd that no
pro-stoUery party is necessary IN this Ter
ratory. Slavery is not political question
tits one of mere economy: one which
each individual will settle for himself as
his interests dictate
Such talk is mere trash. To aver that
"no pro-slavery party is necessary in this
Territory is nothing more nor less than
to recommend the pro-slavery party to ig-
more the question of slavery. We cannot
believe that such an idle, silly and pre-
posterous expression as contained in the
above paragraph, will for moment re-
ceive the consideration of our party. 1t
should be scofed at by every true South
ern man. The man who cries out there
is no necessity of a pro-slayery party in
this Territory is dolt, fool, crazy lun-
attic, and should be spurned by every friend
and advocate of Southern institutions as a
traitor to the South. To such a man we
can only say-oh fool, fool, the pains
which you take to hide what you are, are
more than would make thee what thou
wouldst seem. Take care lest in the
midst of thy security, thy disguise be
stripped off and the Anger Of derision shall
point thee to scorn.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-04
National Democracy E2ebax.
k:PA.

Although Mr.. Delahay, not many weeks
since, stated through the columns Of his
paper that his idea of Democratic organ
lzatlon IN Kansas, met with a general ap-
probation among the people, we are graft
fled to know that such is not the case
His proposition is rebuked on every side
by pro-slavery men, and has been repudi-
ated in the promptest and most unequivo-
cal language by every pro-slavery paper
in this Territory, with the exception of the
Kansas Pioneer, which we are sorry to say,
has so far maintained profound silence
on the subject. Among the many leading
journals of Western Missouri that have
pronounced its emphatic rebuke, is that
firm, staunch, and incorruptible pro-sla-
very paper-the Platte Argus. In its last
issue, it speaks of Mr.. Delahay's lodging
alter the following fashion:
There may be some reason in adher-
ing to party organization in the States, but
the Wings and Democrats of Kansas, who
are fighting the great battle Of Constitu-
tional rights-the right of the people to
govern themselves-the right and expedi-
ency of making Kansas slave-holding
State-will for moment recognize those
distinctions, is beyond the conception of
sound pro-slavery man. AS one we
turn from it with absolute horror and con-
tempt. The issue there made up is une-
quivocal, and no lodging will be tolera-
ted. At least we hope so. 1t is well
known we are National Democrats, and
friendly to the present administration; but
if we were a citizen of Kansas, we would
know no one-nor no power but the power
and expediency of making that beautiful
country home for the manliness and
chivahy of the pro-slaveryism of the
country"
This is the true platform for the pro-sla-
very party of this Territory, and our heart
beats responsive to its noble and patriotic
language. We believe that nothing save
a full and emphatic declaration in favor of
slavery, should be listened to by the pro-
slavery party of this Territory. If Mr..
Delahay supposes shat National Demo-
cratic platform will meet the demands of
the pro-slavery party of Kansas, he is
sadly mistaken.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-04

THE WRoNe KIND OF ADv1cE.-The
advice given to the pro-slarery party of
this Territory, by the great and wonderful
National Anti-Bogus Democrat" Mark
W. Delahay, in the last number of his
Register, clearly proves that his sympathies
are with the Freesoil party of this Terrific
ry. In speaking of the policy that ought
to pursued by the Southern (pro-slavery)
party he says:
"We propose to answer the question:
What is the true policy of shareholders in
Kansas 1t is to end this political slavery
ism-to cease the agitation of the subject" :"
This is not the true policy of the pro-
slavery party, and even if it were it is ex-
ceedingly ridiculous to suppose that the agi-
tation of the subject of slavery can be ceased
at this momenteus crisis. Foolish must be
the man who would propose the quietism of
the slavery agitation in this Territory. He
might, with just as much reason, bid the
waters of the Missouri cease to flow OF the
world to stop revolving on in its axis. Aman
might as well attempt to dig away the Alps
with tooth pick as to try to cease the agi-
tatlon of the slavery question in this Ter
ritory.