davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
New Order of Things.

las, BLOOD has purchased the nlerehan-
y die and stock in trade Of @. " ".
HDTc4sfssos 4 Co., and Is now Teceiving at
their store building on Massachusett street. a
large aiilxell asss-tcd stock OF goods, embrac-
ing all the various staple and fancy articles
usually called for Ia This market. He has not
time to entirneEate articles this week bit begs
the privilege Of assuring the public that bis
stock is unusually large, and has been bought
at fsir prices, and EiI be soId as Low as the
high ireights and circumstances viIf alloa
With gentIemanIy clerks and dAsiEs to
please, be hopes 10 receive his share Of the
public patronage.
Isazfenee. Ncv (. 1856
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22

4. FIyLrY
WOODWARD, IA. FlSI
woodward & Finley.

U7HoLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
w in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Dyes, Glass and Glassware.
Also. Books. Periodicals, Stationery and Fan
ey Notions, de-. dc.
We shall aim to supply our friends South
and West of us throughout the Territory, Al
better rates than they can buy elsewhere. be-
lieving that our position and facilities enable
Us so TO do. We buy chiefly In the Eastern
markets, and can therefore supply Physicians.
dealers, and all others on the most reasonable
terms Call and gios US a trial.
We are Sole Agents for the following pro-
prietaTy Medicines-the very best of the kind:
All ofJayne's. Loudon's. i ycr's, Fitch aud
Wright's Family Medicines. Also the follow.
ing constantly on hand: 0sgood' Choiogoglse,
Smiths Tonic, Aoffat's Bit;ers, Davis Pain
Killer, Radwayi Relief, Sloan's Ointment and
Condition Powders. Arabian, Mustang and all
other Liniments, Hollands German Bitiers,
" Liverwort and Tar" 1icLancss Yermifuge
and Pills, Fahnestock's Yermifugc and all
others In popular use.
WOODWARD & FINLEY.
Lawrence, Nov. &, 1856. 2-l6
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Kansas Judge Appointed.

The President has appointed Thomas
S. Cunningham, Esq, of Beaver, Penn,
Associate Judge of the Supreme Court
OF Kansas, to I'll the vacancy occasion
cd by the death Of Judge BurrelI The
Pittsburgh DispoteA says Dir. Cunning
ham stands high as LAWYER, and is
well known throughout the State as a
gentleman oftalent and fine education.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Lawrence Saddle and Harness
Mandatory.

TAMES G, SANDS, has always on hand
u an assortment of everything in his line, OF
makes the same to order on the shortest notice
Saddles, Harness, Brides, Saddle Bags, Col
lars, Spurs, Pistol Holsters, Belts, Lashes
Whang Leather, Copper Rivets, etc.
Indian or Fancy Brides, and Martingals
on hand, also superior lot of Buffalo Over
shoes.
Lawrence, Nor. Is. 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
New Barher's shon

uENRY THOMAS has opened barber's
IL shop on Massachusetts, street, opposite
the Cincinnati House, where he will be happy
to attend TO the wants of all who may favor
him with call.
p Business hours from A. u. 10 9 PM,
on Sundays from till II n
Lawrence Nov, 3. 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
7. !. WapIes.

DEALER IN Nous and Boys clo.hing. and
II Furnishing Goods. wholesale aud retail
Coraerof Piasa and Second streets, Alton, ILL.,
April 26s lS56.-ly
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
C. q. Hauzy.

WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in every
w variety ana style of fashionable FuTni
ture, Sofas, Easy Chairs, Bureaus, Secretaries,
Mattresses, Cane Seat and Wooden Chairs,
Rockers, Looking Glass Plates, Windo1
Shades, etc. Corner of Short and William
streets, Alton, Ill. April 26-3t
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Girl Wanted.

DERSONS contemplating visit to Kansas,
L will save money byfirst ordering the HrR-
AID OF FREEpoM to their address. The cost is
only So for volume of fifty numbers.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22

gg- Two good harness makers viii
find employment by applying i'm
mediately at the harness shop of j. G.
SANDS, in this city.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22

~" DIR. RooT, of Waubonsa, arrived
in this city, overland, from the East,
a few days ago. He is the Chairman
of the Kansas Central Committee.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Lime.

aRDERS roceiyed by the subscriber for lime
Of5b9 bs.slseis via bc rsady IN a few days de-
iiyery Wherever santed,
c. SEARSs, 10 Mass. s..
Alse. for sale as a5oye, lumber and shingles.
Lawresaz. April ). Is5s--tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22

w THApDEts HYArr, Esq, Pres
ident of the Kansas National Com
Blittee, arrived in Lawrence last Sat
urday evening, and is sojourning a
few days with us. He visits Topeka
before his return.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22

H Another storm seems to be ap-
preaching. as we write. We have had
a week or ten days of most delightful
weather. and look for several weeks
more before winter sets In.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
The l(efaio Of Freeoon.
Lawrence, Saturday, How. %, 1856.
Ruling With an Iron Rod.

We have commented elsewhere on
the action Of Coy. GEAEY in ordering
the murderer of DAVID e. BuFFUM into
custody, after he was discharged on bail.
Since writing that article on our first
page, in reply to the Lccornpton Union,
TO which the reader is referred, new
facts have been developed to US. 1t
seems that Col. Titus was successful In
his search for Hays, consequently he
was re-arrcsted and brought to Leeomp-
ton few days ago, where he was held
at last adviees. Application was made
to Judge Cato, at Tecumseh, for a writ
of haJeas corpus, but the-Judge was too
well posted in his duty to interfere in
the matter.
The Leavenworth Herald has an arti-
Gle on the subject, in which it appears
to be the object of that journal to CEN
sure the Governor, 1t also gives the
correspondence between the Governor
and Donaldson, the e. S. Marshal,
which we copy =
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. ]
LEcoNPToS, X. T., Nov. 10th, '36.{
To I. b. DoNALDsoS,
Aarshat ofhe Terrttoryof Kansas
SIR: An Indictment for murder in
the first degree having been duly found
by the Grand Jury of this Territory,
against Charles Hays for the murder
of certain David G. Buffum, in the
county of Douglass, in this Territory :;
and the said Charles Hays having been
discharged upon bail, as / consider in
violation of law, this is, therefore, to
authorize and command you to rear
rest the said Charles Hays, if he be
found in the bounds of this Territory,
and safely keep him, until he is duly
discharged by a Jury of his country ac-
cording to law.
Given under my hand and seal, at the
~ city of Lecompton. the dag
SEA- sEA and year above written.
o JOHN w. GEARY,
Gov. Of Kansas Ter'y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Edwin Gary,

GROCER and PROVISION DEALER,
" keeps full supply Of Teas, Coffee, su-
gar, Molasses, and general stock Of proyis-
ions, which will be furnished Kansas Pioneers
at prices lower than can be bought in St.
Louis. Store on Third street, one door cast Of
the Alton Bank
Nov. g. 1856. Tvs
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Notice.

II IsfIE Subscriber having purchased aid erect
cd sLIr4Es Gi4gT Ccns Mill. at h;s
plaee half q Inile south OF Blantoa Bridge Is
prepared 20 grisd eeIzl IL sls ear. for stock feed.
Aiso Meal as.d Horasrsg sor family usa.
9 All orders htteisslsd to rs short notice, On
ressErabse se5rns. JAS. 3. AbB0IT.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
John Baldwin. Ferryman.
J. Z. Goodin.

A TToRNEY AT Law AND REAI.
"a ESTATE AGENT. will execute Dceds.
Mortgages. DC, buy and sell lands and town
lots, invest moneys in Kansas property, for
others with care and pronptness.
Lawrence, Kansas, Nov. 8. 1856 2-i6
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
skins.

100 COON. snIES, wanted tythe subscriber.
weeks only. G. sTEAkss. 10, Mass. St 2
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Turner & Sidwav..

MANUFACTURERS and wholesale dealers
1NE in Harnesses, Saddles, Trunks, Valises,
Horse Collars. Hides, Leather, SaddIery,
Hardware, Coach Trimmings, Buffalo Robes,
Whips, Oyershoes, Fly-rets, DC. Store No.
10 Second street, Alton. ILL.,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Business CARDS.
6. W. Brown.

COMMISSIONER Of DEEDS, snd other Ia
" strements OF Writing under Seal, and Depo-
sitions for iennsyivanis, Massachusetts, Yer
mont, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, and New York. viii
attend to the duties Of his o:ioe on application At
the HERALD OF FREEpox office.
Lawrence, May l2. ls55.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22

detained Tor nen-pay nieHt of postage.
Miss Amelia tiass. Lockpoff, Iii. /.
Miss Ann Caldwell. Saeo, Sie.: Ma
L. Heath. Cabot, Tt. G. =. Pianev
Ottawa, II. Ter; William G. Shore,
San jose, Cal.
w BAEr0fK p M
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Protection agaiHxt Rirs, TsrBada and
Lightning.
THHnRE YOUR PRoPEaTYI

TfIfE undsrs;g1sed has besn sproiHtsi an
L Agent for the Us1os IssrEAscE eezszsI ef
Pennsy lya.ia, and Is fRlly an.bsrizsd 70 insis.e
esery species Of pe1isilahle pgeFefty against loss
re loE IS 10 zry ctaeT ssspopssk kIs essapaay.
am personally acquainted with The of.;cess 81
flie Union 1nsul ancc Com pany, and Ielieys Il as
safe, and jsdieinusly snanseod, Is eny other
Compass iii tue I1iise1 Stats. l'cIieios zifI gts
inade On tie Mutual OF Stock principle, as sill
alsd otliess are rcapksted % examine the An
Iuai Reports of this Ehfnpany and the rates Of
Insurance. before salirg policies In other Gem
panies. g. " BROWN Agent.
Lasrsnee. 4. T-.Jar. i.l, 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
List Of Letters

DEMAINING in the Postofice at
IL Lawrence, Kansas, Nov. Is, 1856.
Persons calling for them will please
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Robt. L. Frazer.

NTATcH MAKER AND JEWELER AND
W dealer in Clccts and Watches. Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry thoroughly repaired
Woodward's Block. Massachusetts, street.
Lawrence, K. T., Nov. 8, 1856. 2-l6
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Just Received.

Extra Sugar House Molasses, handsome
- Brown Sugar, first rate Rio Coffee, Star
Candles, Bar Soap. Side Meat, and Corn Meal
G. STEARNS.
Nov. 18th, 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
PoTAToEs
? 7. n II r

lust received new supply of Weston
- Flour. This -four IS called the best that
has ever been introduced to our market
Nov. 5. ir56. G. STEARNs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
MARRIED.

BY Rev. L. B. Dennis, on the 9th inst, Mr..
TRossAs HOPKINS to Miss SARAH AeSEs CAFFREf,
all of Kansas.
The same day. BY the same, Mr.. JAMES
REED TO Miss PoLLY JANE MCKINNEY, all Of
Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22

CTATIoNERY. - We keep the largest,
- cheapest and best assortment of all kinds
of Stationery TO be found anywhere this far
West. Papers" Owen d Hurlbut's" finest
Letter Cap, plain and ruled. for circulars and
reporting, fine Bath, Commercial Note, as low
as 10 cents per quire Colorcd and Fancy
Note fall patterns, plain and fancy Envelopes
to suit; Inks-Carlnine, blue and black and
indelible; Pens-Gold pens with silver hold
ers, /" "Phinea's Patent Fountain Pcn," steel
pens of best brands; Pocket and counting
house Inkstands; States. Pencils; Visiting
and Playing Cards, Drawing Paper and In
struments. Sealing Wax, Waters. Also. Back
CANNON boards, Dominoes, dc. Memorandum
Books, Time Books. very cheap, by W-& F.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
James Christian,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"A Lawrence, Kansas Territory, viii attend
promptly 20 sH business cntrastea TO iiseare, IN
The various Courts ofthc Territory. Having a.
experience of some years as laEysr IN the Sertll
aud West, and being familiar with the Pre-
emption laws, he fat.srs himself that he can
give entire satisfaction to ali who mar favs.r
him with tkeir patronagein obtaining pfe-emp-
ton to lands, collection Of debts, and ia getting
redress for bloody noses
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Topping. Brothers

ToppIng, Brothers,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealers in
w Foreign aRdr Domestic HARDWARE,
Agricultural instruments, 3-c. Store between
Levee and Second streets, Alton, Ill.
Nov. 8, 1856. lys
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Lawrence, Nov. Is, 1856.
B. A. Carpenter & Ce

3. 4. Carpenter g Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, Dealers in
w choice liquors, wooden ware, &c. Store
at No. 26 Second street, Alton, Illinois.
Nov. s, 1856. ly*
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22

T IGHT LITERATURE.-Novels &C., by
IL all the best authors, such as Dickens
Levers, Capt. MarTyatt's, Thackcray's, Fred
Smiths, Mrs. Souihworth's, Mrs. Gray's, Miss
Pickering's, T. S. Arthur, and many others
For sale by W. d r.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Corn and Potatoes Wanted.

By the subscriber, immediately, 100 bushels
Potatoes, and Is bushels Corn in the ear, also
a few bushels nice white Beans.
c. STEARNS.
Nov. 10, 1856. =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22

HIDrs-Green, &C. dry, 10c. D b.
SALT-p sack of 200 lbs, S5 so.
AxEs-Ncw England pattern, 81 35.
SAws-Cross cut, p foot, 1881 90.
Ok Bows-P piece, 25c.
SoCKs-R p pair, Soc; in large demand.
Beo2s-Stogies, p pair, $3@3 IS.
." Fine, So 75@4 50.
Calf, 81 59@5 so.
SuEErlNGs-Brown, p yard, l0@I2c.
" Bleached, '' l2T620e.
PRISTs-R yard, S@l5c.
DELANEs- :" 25M50c.
on-Linsecd, p gal, 81 5O@1 IS.
" Lard, g 81 25@I so.
" Fish, Z" 81 60.
BURNING FLUID-R gal, 81 50.
MoLAssES- 4" 81 90.
SYRUP 90 81 80.
WooD-Hard, p cord, 50 90.
CoAL-Stone, bushel, 30c.
SAppLEs-$7@I5.
HARSFss-Per set, Sl6@25.
GLASS by 10 per fifty feet, 81 00.@2 81
+" 10 by l3 I" 50 50.
'' 10 by II /" So 90.
LuMBEE-Per thousand, s30@35.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22

EEP posted ca Kansas affairs. Todoihis
L \ subscribe fcr the
HTBaID or ERKEDoN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04

The LATE AFFAIR OF HONOR BETWEEN EDWARD MAGRATH,
ESQ, AND THE EDITORS or THE CHARLESTON MERcuRY-The
Charleston Mercury of Thursday morning last publishes
full particulars Of the late fatal duel between Edward
grah ESQ., and of its editors The duel originated in the
publication by the Mercury of communications which
tanned alleged insulting and beous attacks upon Mr..
Magraths brother Judge Magrath candidate for Congress
In pursuance of correspondence and by the arrangement
Of respective friends the parties met Charleston
Monday, the goth ultimo, at halfpast four o'clock p M
We copy as follows
"On the field Mr. James Conner acted for Mr. Magrath
and Col John Cunningham for Mr.. Taber After an er-
change Of shots between the principals without effect and
their acting friends being unable agree upon terms
adjustment forthwith second exchange Of shots took
place without effect An conference between the
seconds then onsued looking adjustment They be
ing unable TO agree DR. Bellnger asked leave
dsnterested gentleman. His suggestions
respectfully received After much discussion and negota-
ton in which disagreement still prevailed Col Cunning
ham offered in writing the following settlement:
"'The following the terms of adjustment between
Mr. Magrath and W. Taber jr, after exchange Of
two shots:
mr. Taber discaims as an editor Of the Mercury that
in publishing the articles signed Nuiher' he intended
any attack upon the private character Of Judge A. q.
|Mr Edward Magrnth disclaims that in his note Of
challenge to Mr. Ts6e be designed TO use offensive and
derogRtory language to him.
Mr. Conner asented to their adoption II the following
would be admitted In addition That Mr. Taber regrets
the publication in The Mercury Of whatever in those ar
the cartel that Is offensive
Col Cunningham declined the additional requisItion
upon Mr. Taber whereupon third exchange Of shots
sued Mr. Taber fell MORALLY wounded in the upper part
Of the head
Mr. Heart also appeared upon the ground accompanied
by his friends and, AFTER the fall Of Mr. Taber, Mr. s.
Champlin the acting second Of Mr. Heart notified Mr.
Conner Of his presence and his readiness TO answer the
demand Of Mr.. Magrath for satisfaction whereupon
Mr. Conner replied that they had further demand
make Mr.. Conner then in company with his principal,
retired from the field.
On the 27th nit, MI. Edmund RhetL jr- informed
o. the challenge whom he Immediately addressed letter
Hon A. G. Magrath ayowing himself the author Of the
articles referred to, and expressing wish that Judge Ma
grah would the propriey OF relieving others from the
probable and painful consequence Of tndcsng his honor
BY yndcatng Il himself Judge Magrath replied, on the
30h ut that he had taken the most eectua means cir
cumsanced he was puta stop to the duel but with
bringing about the desired result and that should be
deem II requisite take any step for meeting the unpro-
vokcd charges and asperon he should follow the dictates
Of his Of duty and proprey, aided therein by
the counsel Of friends and not regarding the suggestions
Of his assailant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04

We clip the following from the Providence POST "A noted
abolition orator, whose stock in trade is Of the himsy
bghfsuen order asked very solemnly Of his audience.
and who is John Ffsnonff democrat who listen
ing to the harangue and observed the silence which fol-
lowed rose and replied An eminent eaisdsaerP which
brought down the house, and ne speaker toor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04
mon runours-rho 81 Louis Democrat says.

II appears that nearly all the railroads at the
present me with freight transportation and
serious the inconvenience resulting hererom that
general rise in cgh both upon the roads and rivers
anticipated or has already taken place In Louisville
Kentucky directions have been received from the supen
iendent Of the Richmond and Terre Haute railroad 10
send any more freight for transportation on that road
The superintendent says he has two hundred carloads
hand 70 he forwarded The captains Of steamboats, also
IN The city, have put mp price OF freight toSl 20
80 per hundred lbs for tho Mississippi river and New
Orleans fr.ghu, and 81 for Ohio river freightsP
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04

FRosr on rur ropAocoThe Augusta Georgia. Consti-
.tutlonalu, says;
Eve learn from the Danvle papers that the tobacco
crop very severely injured by The frost OF Tuesday
right The Republican has not heard much OF the
damage produced Wednesday night but presumes that
tho amount ~ good apd rips tobacco saved in that fine
manufacturing section win be comparatively small
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04

correspondent writing TO the Cincinnati Enquirer,
from Fairfield Iowa, says Zone hundred and hy Yan-
kee braves went through here Sunday yesterday to de-
molish the Mssourians all armed and partly in uniform
After an interview with Lane and his hired rusns it is
not likely that these bravos viii attempt to modest the
people Of Kansas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04
SIGNS OF THE CANVASS.

In one township in Wood county, Ohio containing SIX
hundred and thrytwo votes there were only thrtyone
democratic last fall there but thryhree
opposition votes.
Clyde, Ohio, year ago. had three democratic
II has now 6fty-seven votes for ON Buck.
Jacob Hsrdenbergh, esq, straight wing lawyer q
Kingston Ulster county New York. not being willing to
20 for Fremont and dsunon has taken the stump for Blu
chanan.
Rev Jonathan oatey, Of East Killingy, Connecticut
has seven sons and Eve sonsnaw Ten Of these twelve
90 for Buchanan.
Hon. Benjamin NJ. Farley, whcel-horso of the whig
party in Hllsborough New Hampshire, has for
Buchanan
The Shekopee Independent Wisconsin paper hereto
fore neutral has changed its and its politics. and lie
now called the Valley Herald II hoists the flag of Blu
chanan and Breckenridge.
charter election held in Washington, Davis coun-
ty Indiana Tuesday last which resulted in the sue
Of the entire democratic ticket In 1854 the place
gave the black republicans two hundred majority
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04

ms elsm my truest and Oldest personal friends and,
~, ngt No 10 come back 10 New Hampshire and
u 9sy way ofend the personal political opinions OF any
thA1k yon, and thank them, for this token
~ yoaF specI and that Il all have 70 say this morn
eg shall cherish this manifestation ofyoar regard long
shrf eons home and move among them again as Their
TREAD aad your friend.
Ths President and his suite then entered the train and
proceeded Concord lie presented himself fora moment
NashuA snd Manchester and received with acca-
slona ~ ths people who had assembled greet him.
AZ "A O'Clock the shouts OF the multitude in the square
and 30 report q announced the approach Of the
President Conoord and bis arrival within short
astan " the depot be met by subcommittee from
he eommtes q arrangemen consisting Of General Low,
nos John Wells and Gov. Steele
The President accompanied BY hs private secretary
Sydney Webster csg J. d, Hoover eco marshal Of the
Disui0s % coam6a and General Anderson Of Tennes-
ses.
Ca ths arv. q NE President In The square he
csysa vita the most enthusiastic shouts Of welcome and
the eager multitude pressing IN all sides and giving
their JOY Ia The loudcst hnrahs and every demon
srauoh Of delight As soon opportunity allowed, the
President mounted hoFs and followed and attended by
the load ehse q the crowd proceeded the main street.
and bic position Ia The line o. the procession In addis
ton hia suite aud The committee Of arrangement he
accompanied By several distinguished gentlemen Of
his and other States, among whom We may mention
Gov Martin, Gov. Hubbard, Hon George w. Kittredge,
Charles h HAddock esq, Of New Hampshire, Colonel O.
q. Greene General O. H. Pcasloe Watson Freeman, esq,
Hon n " allett and John r. Heard esq Of MasSAchu-
setA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25
gahnecr. Oailfon x mn,6

Vrantum : GamtIten p Mdb MaI6iueu,
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Is rNmeEiCan."
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fb unubertr0Hen ue unfh0 bbar. Sic maHt ~eeubbultds
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aGs arbsitem fur 8amtltsn uS eabea wrhsn i6leunt8R uul
btutgf G~us9efuHrt.
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nesnp. 81 or 9tll uuD 6amiItD T.,
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