davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31

The EcW-YOriS Weekly Critic.-The first number OF
nis Iaper viii be Tor sale SATURDAY MORNING. june 2
In Ia the cy also at the bookstores Snng
er L TowrscId De Witt s. Davenport and J. T. Crowsn
fHE CRITIC viii be what lite name Indicates PsPer that
will feaessy discuss political and soca questions Of general
or local importance No man. profession subject will be
considered by the writers for The CRITIC too sacred for
wholesome ventilation The pubic VIII ct course be able
70 form idea Of the probable course Of THE CRITIC
rom the Of the first two three numbers t1an from
the promises proprietors adyersenent but II -
thought necefsay mention the above feature OF the paper
for the hap the impression prevails extent
lnorg literary that THE CRITIC TO be journal Of
the Oyster House school, and devoted nearly exclusively to the
Fire Arts which is not the case politicians and shans
seneay will discover quite enough be agreeable TO
them. CLEVELAND * McELRATH No II SpTuce-st.
Only - rs for fine French Calf Dress Boots,
with sung Shanks ready made 10 order, by A. BAk Err
No 10 Aun-sf Best French Patent Leather stitched BOOTS
s5to a. Last prepared for each customer perfect b,
rua apteed Every SHOES and CATERS for Gents
wear finn IS so Per cheaper Than elsewhere az
4. BAKERS. Ne. 10 Annst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31
Rmirr,ut InlcIIiscnce once and Labor Exchange

Rmigrsnt Intelligence Once and Labor Exchange
a ed from No. q Cenal- the corner OF Centre
sni CsDsistA Newiork The Office Is estabshed by the
Couussonsrs OF Egraon where always be found large
nsube Of LABORERs and SERVANTS very low rates Of
persons have their orders filled by writing to
the Superintendent sending the amount necessary 20 pay
tbs passage OF the parties required No fees charged 70 en-
ployers. JAMES T. FAOAS, Superintenaent
Remiitances Town.
MONEYS dsposed 10 the credit the undersigned, with
Messrs KTTCnUM ROGERS BEMENT, No. 45 William
~ Seu.York. AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, Wail-st.,
Nex.York, EXCHANGE BANK, stAte-st., Boston, can be
drawn IN GOLD with & premium 81 the Bank Of
y. s. JEsUP Co. Dubuque lows
Tribune Readers requiring PRINTING OF any kad
vhether the WORK large smalom Gard to Book
wilsud BAKER, GOODWIN Co.'s
ofce TRIBUNE BUILDINGS one of the most complete
and sati factory In the Union
Orders from every part country promptly executed and
forwarded BY Express
BAKER, GOODWIN Co., Printers,
Tribune Buildings, Entrance No. spruee-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31
M GRIFIN AZ Cos Patent Fuel,Saying Az

p,r-tu, for Boilers snd Heating and Drying purposes for
avug nom 8 20 ~ PER Of their fae Single Rsas wal Dc
od a their Office. Also Engnes and Boilers eot1 new and
second hand Pressure Gauges Nr sale II No Dsys
A FACTORY and Store Lease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31
Chanrss for Business filen.

MAGNIFICENT and EXCLUSIVE MANU-
n FEATURING BUSlNEsSAfor dug eear pron, o. ."
r.r srr will be .old very low with the STOCK, Pro tEt-
iEs &c complete the rrcf-tor has otlss iron' N me
a --1 THOMis 4 STREET. No. sil Pine-.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31
CHANCE for BUSlNESS.-A PARTNER

y wsrtea In the FRFD al GROCERY BUSINESS The
p lori eseb SIZED end doing OF business 10 pesol
fo s well with The CITY retail Socey ne this
rrl he good opportunity commence business for FUR
r-Itcusfs inquire ~ the corner 81 OoSe ana be4os
lr-r. b a. NJ on from ID } II. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31
IMPORTANT to CAPITALISTS-TELE-

IMPORTANT TO CAPiTALlSTS.-TELE-
1 GRAPHIC LINE for SALE.-renders will be received
until the lth day Il June next for the rugche.s Of the
CfNkDA GRAND TRUNK TELEGRAPH LINE. it ex-
t,rc. from 20 Montreal and together with ia Branches
covers a deuce al S3 niles cmhrecrg All TIE principal
towns and ytges lis tts connections have isen
tg Zinc 70 fr aud q the most I'D antaseoas scp
f Fo the Pr per UNDERWRITING Il these, and Of thf p
an Of Line ITSELF be made 20 the ei snpn
Msps drawn iy the secretary, copies of wea may Be ssen AZ
The Cres and at public places through
cut the Province. The Line i furnished wta ln rumeat
Cnce Frgs Psnf end lsefes Il every descup on nece
snrv t. the csus business These long line are 81
worth of money and viii BE- Included N the
sale. =,
Every Information relating The terms Of payment, which
Will be easy. the working Of the lac generally can
lie had Gu arrlicsCn either IN person by ct'eD 10
h. 4. WHITNEY, ToroUtOs, I9ronto, OF 20
C. H. CASSELS Nc. - =. n. Y.
where Maps may be seen.
Offers TO addressed TENDER, canada Grand runk reie
grsIh Office, Toronto. -
B-Irer The provisions Of he General Telegraph law In
this country namber persons not less than three
asccats III together Company with all 'he neoes
saIy privileges carry ng on business
Toronto, May %. 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31

usu6sd GIL Of neat, tiiy habits. CHAABEkA ND
ard FINE LAUSDRESS. excellent Shirt Ironer, Ase
take Ho1<esa place IN grrteel family Hss -
inference from Philadelphia, IN onths cy reference ho
pee gafiou fully corpsenr has no 9ejee,aen %
The county. Wages &c asrth Cti % Nc III Es< - y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31

q 70 wears standing staple liuei situated ON Broad
way with ease cheap paying tom soJ 70 -
rer above al expenses fhs IA opportunity ihst sell
q N occurs AboG, II c cap requi ed Terms easy Ian
rroved pawn stocks would be ttAen ia part pay
ment Addscss COl1RELL, Ncw-fork PostOfce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31

.ANTED-By young Man Is years Old, a

NV ANIED-By young Nan II years Old,
w SITUATION with d Gardener Uphostsfer or Jewser,
other active rnpoymnt- pace in the country
Irefened Adde'S Box 10. 10 Tribune Office
WANTED-By young Man with the requisite
e1pereDce who has large acquaintance with hs cais
trade IN ftis STATE siiuEiion SALESMAN In Nh1esae
Grocery L0use the 70 BE- made in or the
Eai trade. address FALL TRADE Tribune Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31
ITO LAWYERs.-A Young Man (American) 20

year Of sge of active aud insusous habits SEAT
firft-eisss LAW FRS OFFICE in this city coutty
WRITE STUDY and DO OFFICE BUSINESS; whites fair
business hand; quick AMI correct figures Good references
iven had three year, experience Ia Searching Titles
Cousoysucur Copying Deeds, bOncs Mors.ges &c. Salary
ssfC per wear hose wishing the services OF competent and
oIthy person may add LAW Box No. l9O Tribune
Ifce, for three DAYS
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16
,r MS to contradict those who are 50 we'll

for us to contradict those who are so well
qualified to sit in Judgment upon mat
tiers of this kind" But this we willsay,
if these men of the North are of the same
blood with those who shed imperishable
lustre upon the American name in the
battlefield of the revolution and of 1919,
and who carried our flag in triumph upon
the ocean and the plains of Mexico, they
will not be so easily whipped out by
Atchison's buliles, as the Aboiitonlsts of
the Republican who were so appalled, by
the mighty oaths of that Bombastes Flu
rioso, that they have ineontinently de-
serted their Abolition principles and join
ed the fireeaters.
We are alike opposed to the irruption
of armed men from the free States, orthe
slave States, for the purpose OF interfer-
ing with that which the law has given to
the actual settlers of Kansas to decide,
and We hope that the Missouri Republi-
can viii no longer have power to instigate
the men from Missouri to the perpetra-
ton of mob acts, or to provoke by itsc con-
temptible bullying, the men of the
northern States to retaliate upon Kansas
the acts of few rufians from Missouri.
1t is very certain that the State of Missou-
ri will very soon deal with them who
have brought this disgrace upon her
Missouri Democrat.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16
cold Mines on the Arkansas.

1t is a well authenticated fact that q
rich mine ef gold has been discovered
on Ia stream called the Red Fork of the
Arkansas river, Al the foot of the 0uachi-,
II mountains. Considerable excitement
prevails In southwest Missouri and north
west Arkansas, and hundreds are already
taking up the line. cf march for the new
mines. We wish them success. -.zs
Having learned that great excitement
was prevailing In Greene county, and the
southwest on the subject of the late dis
coyeries Of gold, We wrote letter TO A.
F. Ingram, Esq, at Springfield, No..
propounding various questions IN rela-
lion to the mines-who> discovered them.
their locality, DC. DC, to which We re-
ceiye the following reply from that gen.
tleman:
SPRINGFIELD, Green county. Mo..l
April e8th, 1855.
Marx L. MEANS, Esq:-Yours of the
9th inst, propoundiDg various interrog-
atorics in relation to the "Geld Fever"
here, and the cause of the excitement,
Stc., Is just ftCciscu.
| Question lst-"Who discovered the
mines, and when %
Answer-A company of seven men
from Newton county, Mo. went out on q
prospecting expedition last fall, and re-
turned in the forepart of the winter. |
believe. bringing specimens of gold
which have been exhibited in Neosho,
Mt. Vernon and We believe, some of our
citizens who visited Neosho about two
weeks ago, for the purpose of obtaining
reliable Information OF the adventures
in person, brought. a specimen of the
metal to this place. Two OF the seven
got off from the others in prospecting"
and returned home only few days ago.
one of them bringing home Sc, coo, and
the other 50, 900, which they spannyed"
out in very short time without anything
to dig with.
| The mines are said to be at or near
the foot of the Ouachita (Wash-i-ta)
mountains, on stream called the Red
Fork of the Arkansas Riyer-about one
hundred and fifty miles south of the road
leading from our western frontiers to
Sante Fe.
Report says that the returned adventu-
rers endeavered to keep the matter dark:
but it leaked out They, and all their re-
lations, have it is said, sold out and are
fixing to return. The excitement at this
place is as great-and it has only been
up one week to-day-as ever was the
California fever if not greater--somei
twenty or thirty persons will leave this
county tomorrow. The excitement in
the counties west of this is much greater
than here.
The point fixed on for rendezvous is
at some point on the Verdigris river, in
the Cherokee Nation, where it is thought
the number of adventurers will amount
to 1000 or 5000. A gentleman just
from Arkansas says the excitement is up
in that State, or the northwest counties
of it. have been informed by persons
who have resided at or near Fort Smith,
Ark, that particles of gold have been
| frequently discovered in the bed of tho
Arkansas river, which has evidently been
washed down from above.
Having been in the country the great.
er portion of the time for the past weeks,
/ am not as well posted up as |, under
other circumstances, might be. Very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
A. F. INGRAM.
I-Uarsap, No, Dem.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16
Governor Reeder.

:
Gov. Recder is going out to Kansas in
few days, and without any special sup
port from the Federal Government, in.
tends to face ali hazards in the discharge
of his duties.
The revolutionary and disorganizing
movements in the Territory of Kansas,
were headed by Senator Atchison, and ]
am sorry to add, Col. Doniphan. The
latter was atLawrence at the election. but
kept himself in the background. which
showed that he was ashamed of his cause
or his company. This shows that the
Missouri senatorial election had much ia
do with the Kansas agitation. and thai
Col. Doniphan could not afford to lesG
votes by want of zeal on such an occa
sion. 40 -
For as the North politicians bid agains
each other for Abolition favor, they, n
| the South. bid for the appreciation of tht
slavery extremists. There were many
| free State men IN Kansas who were from
Missouri and Kentucky, and other slave
States. Mr.. Park, the editorsof the Park.
willie Luminary, was not only a southern
man. but stakeholder; yet all these mer
lwere, Ike Gov. Reeder, put in the cate
teory of Abolitionists.- Washington Cor
Journal Of Gonssssree. 7 - @
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16
Ioofor

Ataregular meeting Hebron Lodge,
No. 55, /. 0.aOf o. I. held at Westport,
No., May 28th, 1855, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were adopted -
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty
God in His Divine Wisdom. to remove
suddenly, by death, from our midst, OF
the evening of the Goth inst, our beloved
brother n. w. GooDRIcH, late of Penn
sylyania, therefore
RESOLVED, That in the death of this,
our brother, the Order has lost mos
worthy member, and shining ornament,
and while we would bow submittingiy te
this awful dispensaticn of Divine Provi.
dence, We caHbut depiore the fate OF this
our beloved brother, thus cut down In
the bright morning of his existence.
Resolved, That We deeply sympathize
with tie befeaved widow, and relation.
Of the deceased. 49, sss = :
Resogaed, That the Secretary transmit
copy OF The above TO the widow Of tn
deceased. and also to the Frontier News
for publication.
4. WAKEFIELD. NC.
J. u. THATcHER, Sec'y.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16
BY G. W. BROWN & co,
Choice Poetry.
Fron the ConDeautriIle, Pa, Courier.
Disunion.
BIT MRS. A. J. MASON.

Dissolve the Union! Break the chain
That binds Us nowi Turn trait0r to
Our own glorious ancestors, who fought.
And fighting fell, fell in freedoms cause!
Millions of heroes by their deaths
Have made this eonseerated soil
A universal urial-groundi
Ncw-England's sturdy sons reROsc
Beneath the southern skies. Vet sleep
In peace. for they are still At home.
To northern battlefelds the South
Her heroes sent, and bade them for
Tksir common country nobly die.
Here let them rest! Disturb them not
Br selfish. hateful psrtyfcnds.
They slumbcr where they fell. Insult
Them not with sepaTstiOn walls.
Dissolre tie CnidR! ave, dissolve
And melt TO thiEnest air, ifso
Thy wisdom { = wills: annilIilate
IL quite: let not an inch remain.
Then will the knell of Freedom sound
Throughout the land. and for thy ear
harmonious music make! Prepare
Her grave for she will need it then!
Not ON the land, for earth claims now
No spot worthy of being called
Her resting place. The deep blue sea
Shall be her sepulchre, and winds
And waves shall howl her requiem.
The eagle seorning thee viii take
Ills fight, and thou wilt rest at last
Ia dark oblivion.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16
Union Settlement Company.

The committee appointed to examine
the country West of the Missouri river,
for the purpose of locating city for the
above named company, who have an Office
at No. 293 Broadway. New York, have
selected the location known as Bennett's
Ferry. The Committee consider the To-
cation as on the whole extremely favora-
bic, being high and healthy. 1t is flank
ed above and below by tracts of the
richest bottom lands in the country, con-
tanning from 90 to 50 square miles,each.
1t is also adjacent to the valleys Of the
Little and Big Nemahaw rivers which
comprise the most fertile, best timbered
and best watered portions of Nebraska
Territory. In fact, it is believed the 10
cation combines the best natural and local
advantages to be found in the Territory.
The Committee speak highly of portions
of the country they have visited. and the
point they have selected for town they
think viii be on the line of the Pacific
Railroad; at least there is fair prospect
that the road may cross here.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16

reason for his actions, ualess he is an i'd
lot or loyesick-in either case he is not
accountable. But having now found the
theme about which I'm going to write, l
shall reserve my reasons for nv next
chapter, and turning short around the
corner of this sheet shall soon be out of
sight.
LAWRENCE, Clarevale Place,
June IL, 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16
Further from the Gold Region.

The st. Louis Evening News of Mon
day says: The excitement in the South
west in regard to the supposed existence
of rich gold diggings on the head waters
of the Arkansas River, still continues,
though slightly modified by adverse ac-
counts. The manner in which the dis
covery was made is strikingly similar to
the circumstances attending the discov-
err of the great Potosi silver mines of
Peru. Itappears that an Usage Indian,
named '' Civil John" while ON hunt in
the Choctaw nation, shot buffalo near,
a rayinc, and being fatigued and thirsty
stopped at spring close by to get some
water, and while drinking discovered the
gold boiling up in the spring.
He then made search in several places
near by. finding specimens of gold,
which he brought with him back to New
ton county, and exhibited them TO SONS
citizens Of that county. Seven men &C
eompanied him to the mines, ssd re-
turned not long since after exploring the
valley some eighty miles. They report
rich prospects |" of gold through tho
whole length of it. California miners
have examined the dust, and say it re-
sembles the Upper California gold. It
is fine dust. The new mines are about
480 miles from Springfield, Mo-. on
what is called the REQ or Pawnec Fork
of the Arkansas.
1t is said that the Camanche Indians
have assembled in large numbers near
the diggings, and have already threatened
TO scalp the whites in case they get the
opportunity. es.
A number of young men have recent
ly left Springfield for the diggings. guid-
ed by some men named Pooi of Newton
County, who had been to the mines sad
were driven off by the Indians. The
whole company viii number FIVE or six
hundred.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16

Eg The violet was the national flow
er of Athens; which city. personifed by
scaiptors andpainsers. was represented -
q majestic female wearing wreath Of
violets. The Romsas crowned their do
mestic gods. the Lares, with yiolets, and
used the flowers 70 perfume their wines.
From these circumstances the emblem was
chosen by the French. ssai
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16
Musings.

Speak gently
Ny name, when / rest with the dead;
Tread lightly
The turf that lies over my head;
Plant flowers
To bloom DER the place where Isleep,
And willows
Whose branches shall over me weep.
Oh. come there
When springs gentle breezes do play,
And sing there
Sing Ger me low, niournful lay.
AT evening,
When fragrance floats soft on the air,
- Then kneel there,
And offer deep, fervent prayer.
Let me die
When the sun sinks slowly to rest;
When his beams
Brightly play round his home in the West;
~ As softly
As faded daylight's last trembling ray,
So gently
My spirit would then pass away.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16

EE Dr.. South says that many man
runs ms head against apulpit. sho might
have done his cenntxy excellent service
at the plox. .ssz - ssSses
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16

H a mans firstcar should be TO
avoid the repFoaehes of his own heart
his next, to escape censure of the world
If the last interfsre with the former. it
ought to be entirely neglected-but 9th
erwise il cannot be q greater satisfaction
70 an honest mind, than to see thoss ap-
prcbasious which it gives issell seconas
ed by The applauseo Of the public. q sss
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16

kE The number of languages spoken
in the world, ameants to three thousand
and sixty-four. The inhabitants of the
globe profess more than one thousand
different religions.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16

E Remember n making The way
through the world, spoonful Of od viii
so farther than quart of vinegsrs
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16
Disceii

For tbs Herald IF Eeed0m.
Enigrating to Kansas.
By JADOC.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-06-16

Eg There is no place SO pleasant 70
behold as the face that loves rs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

Beauties cY TexssForeisnism. Z.

The Brandon (Miss) Republican, of the 18th
inst, publishes the following letter received by
the editor from an Intelligent and reliable gen.
tleman, formerly of that vicinity, but now
resident Of Texas: gvege-,..q.s 5.
AUSTIN, Sept 10, 1855.
Texas has gone against but the majority is not
large A the Mexican and foreign vote, As have not
seen the aarman resolutions OF Texas in your paper
viii send them to you they appeared in the
fnzatte fault American.) mere than year ago. The
following arc the resolutions .s--
10 enact criminal laws simple and Ineligible as to
dispense with lawyers.
Abolition Of the Grand Jury. e
Abolition of capital punishment.
Addition Of ali temperance laws. D.,
As slavery and democracy are fundamentally opposed
to each other and the former must therefore
ry be done away each State it Is disposed to
abolish the evil should be empowered to call in the aid Of
the General Government.
The greater the income Of man the higher must he
be taxed -
No religious instructions in schools
No teacher who 10 preacher.
Abolition Of the OATH matter of religious sanction.
Abolition of laws respecting Sunday days of prayer
Congress and Houses Of Representatives should
be opened with prayer.
been passed by the Germans in other portions Of the
United States.
Our Gauss is gaining here / thiuk you will carry
your State the Democracy will not have Gas they did
here) the aid Of large Mexican and foreign vote.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16
AMERICAN MEETINGS.

The following meetings will be- held by the American
party of Louisiana in the parish Of Orleans; 5r5 ~
MEETINGS OF THE WIGWAMS:
3d. At Union Hail. Fourth District, Thursday, Octo
Der 49, at O'Clock ?. NJ.
4th At Mrs Csldwells Hall, Third District Thurs
day, October 25, att P NJ.
PUBLIC MASS MEETINGS.
LIST. On Washington Square, Third District, satur
day, October 90, ut O'Clock P. NJ.
3D. On Lafayette Square, Saturday, 9Th October at
O'Clock P. NJ
Sd. AT Algers, on Tuesday, soth, at O'Clock P. M.
4th On Canal street. junction of Bourbon and Caron-
delet streets Saturday Sd November at O'Clock r. M
Hon. Duncan F. Kenner, Hon Rsndell Hunt, John W.
Price, George Eustis Jr Cypren D. Dufour, Capt. Chas
D. Dreux Col Dick Stewart J. J. Michel, NJ. A. Fouts
Hon Theodore G. Hunt George B. N WALES and other
distinguished American orators will address the respective
meetings. oil 2dptf