davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02
To all regular Ministers of every DE-

10 GH fegutar Ministers Of every De-
nomination IN Kansas Territory-DEAR
BRETHREN:-You are hereby requested
to meet at the UNION HALL, in Lawrence,
K. T., on Tuesday, February 18th. 1856,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
The primary object of the meeting
will be to devise means for the better OBJ
servance of the Christian Sabbath, the
promotion of the glorious cause Of Tenn
perance, and an alliance on all the funda-
mental principles of Christianity.
The Ministers are thus appealed TO
first, as they are expected to lead off on
all those prominent matters of Moral
Reform.
If it were thought necessary, wemight
refer to the desecration of the Sabbath
as we have seen and felt it; or the ruin
Gus consequences of Intemperance in
our midst. Certainly, as Ministers, we
ought to unite on everything good. Let
us come together, then, in The spirit of
our Divine Master, feeling, as we often
express it. that 'Union is Strength"
And aboring each the other to excel
in doing good. This is the sincere re-
quest OF the undersigned.
L. B. DENNIS,
s. s. SNYDER,
RICHARD KNIGHT, -
G. w. HUTCHINSON,
EPHRAIM MUTE. JR.,
S. Y. LUM,
T. j. FERRILL.
G. II. LOVEJOY. =
LAWRENCE, K. T.. Jan. %, 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02
Rich and Racv.

Jones, the self-Styled Sheriff of Doug
las County," had a process few weeks
ago to serve upon fellow here in town
for misdemeanor. The case was of
that character in which the people had
no sympathy for the accused, and was
very willing he should be arrested
Jones called upon the wife of the offend
er, and hired span of horses and wag-
on to take his-intended prisoner to Fort
Leayenworth for safe keeping, and gave
her SIS in payment fer the same.
Coming to Lawrence with his team, he
found the subject of his search in the
street, and walked up to him to make an
arrest. As he did so. the Slight form of
woman was seen approaching. As
he was about to execute his process, the
female drew a revolver, deliberately
cooked it, and told the man Of assumed
authority that the person he proposed to
arrest was he- husband, and he must be
let alone. The s'Sheriff" expostulated,
and the woman threatened. He raised
his arm to make the arrest, and she the
revolver to his breast. A crowd had
gathered around, and at this last demon
stration raised shout which made the
welkin ring.
Jones, with a silly smile, turned away,
and said he would give up beat. "Yes,
and by woman,'' was the response of
the crowd.
Two or three days after this, Jones
and two kindred spirits. laid a scheme to
trap their victim. Finding thszxife of
the accused devotedly fond of music,
they persuaded her to give them favor
ite air. Seated with her guitar in hand,
she became lost in the beauty of the mu-
sic and the subject, when oneof the party,
with the feroc ly of tiger, sprang upon
her, and held her fast, while Jones and
his other companion entered the adjoin-
ing room, arrested her husband, and
started with him Immediately to prison.
The wife screamed, and the scoundrel
who took advantage of her confidence
fled but not until she had deliberately
discharged three bullets from Colts
revolver after him, ole of which slightly
cut his ear, and started the elaret.
Poor Jones He has become the SUBJ
ject of mirth and ridicule by everybody.
He is frightened at his own shadow. and
sees justice ever before him with whip
and spur, fastening him ON to destruc-
ZION. 1t is said the friends of the lament
ed WEBSTER gave him large bonus in
consideration of his sacrifices in accept
] ing the Office of Secretary of State, I"
with its eight thousand dollars salary ;
if so, Jones is entitled to very liberal
compensation from his friends, for his
life is greatly endangered-his char
acter is already gone. and his compensa-
ton is Lot ling; on the contrary, he is
constantly subject to drafts on his pri-
private purse. to meet the heavy bills he
is subject to. Border Rufians, we ap-
peal to your benevolence in favor of poor
"Suple J. Jones, Postmaster at Westport,
Mo-" and ''Sheriff of Douglas county,
Kansas T."
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02
Possibility Of Errors.

It is very possible in striking 50 many
names from our books as We do this week
in some instance some may be erased
off that should not be. Any errors of
this description will be cheerfully cor
rectsd. if our attention is called to the
taot ss We hope It viii b.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02

|of ignorance and folly. Does any per-
son believe that a body of men. so infat-
uated, and so lost to every noble and
manly impulse as to enact such = code
could be the authors of wise and judi
ciouslaw 0aropinion isin the negative.
as is that of every intelligent man we
have heard express himself on the sub
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02
Agents. 20 to work.

We hope our Agents viii re-double
their exertions at this time to increase
our list Of new subscribers, and persuade
the old ones 10 renew. The larger oul
listof readers. the greater the number o.
sympathiyers in the Ksnsas movement.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02
Lands in Kansas Territory.

Inquiry having been made as to wheth-
er lands in Kansas are locatable with
bounty land warrants, we learn that the
public lands in that Territory will be sub
jeet to location with bounty land warrants
after they shall have been surveyed, of
fered at public sale, and shall have be-
come subject to private entry; that at
present there are no lands subject to pri-
vate entry in the Territory, and conse-
quently none now subject to location
with warrants. The Indian. tlust lands,
however, to be sold for their benefit, will
not be subject to such locatioa.-WasA-
ingfoss Star. lss -.
We gave the above opinion last spring
in reply to an interrogatory from friend
in Boston; but the Star soon after gave
a counter opinion which was general y
published by the press, and received as
law. Now another opinion is given by
the Star which sustains our first position,
that bounty land warrants cannot be laid
in Kansas until the lands are offered for
sale. We say further, that warrants is
sued under the act of 1850 cannot be
located in Kansas at any time, without
additional Legislation on the subject. as
they were to be laid upon lands then in
market. Whenever the decision of the
Department is given on this question it
will sustain this position.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02
Interrogatories Propounded.

W. have addressed interrogatories to
the Secretary of the Interior. in regard
to the question mooted by US in the last
Herald of Freedom. in reference to pre-
emptors being obliged to abide by the
government surveys; also in regard to
prescriptions being made on improved
school lands. said Improvements having
been made in ignorance of the location
of said lands. As soon as an answer is
received the same shall be given TO the
public.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02
Send the Heraia to xour Friends.

/
During the last year We have had the
pleasure of sending The HEEalD or FaEE-
DOM to many persons IN The East, which
has been subscribed and paid for by
their friends in Kansas. OF late we
have received quite number of letters
of which the following is a specimen =
ALBANY. n. Y, Dec. 96, '55.
Ed. HERALD OF FREEDOM IL have
been receiving your most excellent jour
nal during the last year. aud feel that |
cannot do without it, as it is sought after
10y my family with more asidity than all
the other papers in the house. take FIVE
others. Kansas is now the great point of
interest, and when we get the Herald of
Freedom We know that We have reliable
statements from that great battle ground
of freedom 1t was sent me the last
year by an unknown friend, who will
now accept my hearty thanks for the
favor
Inclosed find $e for my Subscription
xnother year. Trrly Yours for the
Right.
Any more letters of the same sort will
be cheerfully received by US; and those
who wish to place their friends in the
East under the deepest of obligations
during the ensuing year, cannot do it
more effeclually than by sending them a
copy of the Herald of Freedom.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02

H The fourth page of the Herald
of Freedom is almost entirely Tiled with
editorial articles this week. Please read
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02

GE Those persons whose term of
subscription has expired, and whose
names are erased from our subscription
books. will lind 3 cross after the names.
indicslipg thsf feet. 81; -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02

being the right sors0f people. Business
: is very active. Produce of every dis
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02

Iowa Point Precinct, at the house Of
Ar: Mccall ; Ar. Handy. Mr.; Pader.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02

SAN. c. Smith. Sec'y.
Gas a. FosrEa, Asst Sec'y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02

1ls 774ngof0ezts. and IS nssW prepared 20 s1fs
nish the first quality of Brick eft q fair prise
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02
representatives.

Sd: The third Election District shall
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02

said road &c
nile o. ssid
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-02

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The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-08-29
EVOLUTIONARY ACTION or THE BLACK
REPUBLICAN, PARTY In THE HOUSE
Of REPRESENTATIVES.

~, "a our paper Of yesterday we published the
r'',aaallon T.. of the President converting the
u " houses houses Of Congress to meet on Thursday,
'as 2lsi instant.
Il IS understood that all the members who
WITT, ,S.F mere on Monday at the hour Of adjourn-
n n u mad notice on that day at three O'Clock.
,t,. S'.o took passing notice Of the cause
l1n led to this state of things-the loss Of the
ofG f49 appropriation bill. 1t was the initiative
a. 'IT =, INST practical triumph ever obtained IN
-, oa'ed States, of that character, by a pollt-
''''''a, Our present form Of gogernment
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-08-29
An Abolition Orator.

One Of the selEconsttuted delegates TO the
Black Republican Convention, which nonina-
ted Col Fremont, was DR.. JosEPH f. SNop-
GRASS. He is also leading Black Republican
orator. He has spoken for FREMoNT already at
a number Of places, and we understand that he
may shortly be expected in Pennsy lvania. He
is particularly famous for his attacks on slavery,
and terribly yindictiye against the Democratic
party, because it is willing 10 allow the people
of the Territories the right enjoyed by the cii-
zenS in all the States, of regulating the charac-
ter of their domestic institutions for themselves.
No doubt hr descantS with all the eloquence Of
a SrmNER, the venom of GIDDINGs, or pleads
with all the pathos OF a Mrs. STowE, for the
slave, and wakes fierce and indignant as
GREELEY, at the bare mention Of 'Eslave-hol-
ders," ''Slavery aggression," and at the idea
Of "tratHc in human flesh and blood, etc, etc.
We wish, however, to call attention to a
circumstance which will serve as an admirable
prelude TO this virtuous gentleman's oratorical
performances, and which will be published
wherever he undertakes to mslead the public
on this question. We allude to the fact that
he was formerly Shareholder himself, and
that instead Of manumiting his slaves, he sold
them and PIT the money IN his pocket ere he
undertook the business of preaching Black Re-
publicanism.
In reply TO the request of a gentleman in
Washington, the following letter, with an ac-
companyiug bill of sale, by which DR.. SxoD-
GRASS conveyed two negroes to MIR. BURKHART,
was furnished, and the correspondence placed at
our disposal
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-08-29
mer7Ca
4 PROCLAMATION !:

Whereas, whilst hoStiiities exist with various
indian tribes on the remote frontiers oftbe Unl-
I'D States, and whilst in other respects the pub
's pace is seriously threatened, Congress has
'a7arRed without granting the necessary sup
i''' Tor the Army, dePriving the Executive OF
~' power TO perform bis duty in relation TO The
Snmoa defence and security, and an eStraoI-
aaaTy occasion has thus arisen for the assem-
.0s Of the two Houses Of Congress, do there
me- BY ihiS my Proclamation, convene said
n1lSes to meet at the Capitol, in the city Of
Washington, on Thursday, the 2Ist day Of An-
sla instant. hereby requiring the respective
@aalors and Representatives then and there
aN1m5le, to consult and determine on such
MEASURES as the state of the Union may seem to
ielnire
In testimony whereof, have caused the seal
u 'ae United States 60 be herpunto affixed, and
~slpd the same with tny hand.
Done at the city Of Washington, this 18th
O'y Of August. in the year of our Lord 1886
aad the Independence OF the United States
TIE Sla.
BY FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY order, W. l.. Nancy, Secretary OF State.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-08-29

the interesting debate in the Senate on the bill
making appropriations for he army for the
year ending the 30th of June, 1886. Ii
will crafty and enlighten our readers. 1t oc-
CURED upon the amendment reported by the
finance Committee of the Senate to strike out
the revolutionary proviso passed by the black
republicans Washington Union, .Aug. 90
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-08-29
Select lloetrm
THE POLITICAL RIDE.
A CAMPAIGN SONG.

A CAMPAIGN SONG.
ArR-Dearest May.
sight saw the other night,
When all the world was still,
For then saw the IFooiiy Horse,
4 goiag donN Tie hiH.
Re ooked as if he wanted feeds
And drink from out the fountains,
And ok turned back his eager gaze
Towards the Rorky Maintains.
On, Buck and Breck,
You'll surely win the day,
The ITooiiy Horse has gone 10 grass,
So all the people say.
He drew curious looking ckatss,
And Fremont sat therein,
With Horace Greedy by his side,
Both on friendly grin.
nThe horse is getting recy eired, y
Quoth Greeley, then, SAB rosa,
81 think we'll surely need same aid
From out yonr MarPosa.''
Oh, &c, &c.
Fremont replied, 'sT haCe 1t tLsye,
With that we'll make a specl,
And talk of raior, gold apd snor,
And SANDER Buck and Breck.'
SAID Greeley, "that viii never do
Without some other figures -
And ,riukiRg, both at once cried out,
1--WE have it with the Rtggsrs."
On, &c, &c.
Thus onward rode the gallant pair,
On bpm5Rg matters talking,
Oh tariff, 6amk, and spsciai bits,
For bogRs and 9efu"itiRg.
When 10! they saw far IN advance
obi Bac& was gong liz,
..We'Il Iose,'' cried Greeley, in despair,
CIR Aorss can never WIN
On, &c, &c.
"In spite OF nl0untaiae, gold and snOw,
tell you now its fiat,
Oh Buck and Breck viii win the day,
And I shall lose that hat.
The White House hen came full in view,
And Buck and Breck raeeied IN,
Wbile all the people loudly cried,
.Ffesout, yo1 cannot sein -
Oh Buck and Breck,
You'll surely win the day,
The Wooliy Horse has gone TO grass,
So all the people say.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-08-29
HoCsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
August IL, 1856.

SIR In compliance With your request, l
forward TO YOU copy of the bill Of sale from
DR.. Joseph E. Snodgrass, the travelling Aboli-
ton orator, conveying to Daniel Burkhar, two
slaves. Icannot comply With your further re-
qufgt to have II certified under the stal of the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-08-29

E~Congress adjourned at noon on Monday.
nsccordance with the previous resolution Of
te t0o Houses, but having failed 10 pass the
ANS Appropriation bill by reason of the House
p'rnactously cloggng ii with provisions in
-ffpnce to Kansas, which the Senate deemed
,rvi-vrnl and arbitrary, would not therefore a.
s,rr to, the President of the United States has
n0mWly issued his proclamation calling an
Extra Session, to convene at the Capitol on
Taarsday acXt, tomorrow Il Iiappears that all
l5- general appropriation bills were passed, eX-
crplI0g the enc for the army, W Uhich embraced
gm- $4,000, 900. The President, accomPa-
A.-d BY some members Of the Cabinet, being in
a-BIance in the antt-rooms Of the Senate,
ges- and other importaat bills were duly sign
I'd, bot many private bills, for want of time, 1t
is said failed to receive the Presidents sigma
lrr
The entire amount OF appropriations so far
made is nearly $40 ,000, 900, and with the sum
a-rird for the army, the appropriations wall
sTr.. Up 70 brtween So and S64,000,00G.
The following IS the procIamatiou Of the Pres
dent:
8gtts President Of the United States Of Il
yag,5r1
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-08-29

Clerl, OF the County CoaFt. 1t has never been
recorded, as il is not usual in Virginia, 10 re-
cord such Instruments. nor does the law require
il where the sale of slave, or other personal
chattie, is accompanied by the transfer OF pos
session from granior to grantee, as was the case
in the transfer Of The slaves by Dir. SnodgrasS to
Mr.. Bnrkhart. The copy ! send 10 you is in
the handwriting Of Mr.. Burkhart, with which
am we'll acquainted, ard who 10 person han
ded ii TO me-. Mr.. 3urkhaTt is gentleman OF
great intelligence and worth. He was for ma
ny years magistrate of the county OF Berkley,
and is at this time the Cashier OF the Bank Of
Berkley, Virginia DR.. Snodgrass viii not
dare to deny that he first made sale Of all the
slaves which hp inherited from bis father, and
put the price Of flesh and blood into his pocket,
before he assumed the vocation OF teaching his
fellow men what an atrociouS crime il is 10 hold
human bring in bondage. Sach hypocrtes
and lmPostorS should be sconnied from every
stand from which they attempt to address the
people.
Know all men by these presents, That ], Jo~
srph f. Snodsrass, OF the city .! Baltimore, in
The Slate of Maryland, fof and IN consideration
of the sum of eight hundred dollars to me in
hand, paid by Daniel Borkhart-the receipt
whereof is hereby Acknowledged, have bargain
ed and sold, and By these presents, do bargain
and sell unto the said D. Burkhar, negro man
named Charles, of about the age Of thirty-six
years; also, negro woman, wife OF the said
Charles. named Emily, aged about nineteen
years. together with the natural increase of the
said Emily. And !, the said Joseph E. Snod-
grass, for myself and NY heirs executors and
administrators, do hereby warrant the said ne
groes and their increase to 5e slaves for life
IN testimony whereof have hereunto Set my
hand and seal this 1st dav of December, lS4S.
"a copy.) JOSEPH SN0DGRASS.
LsEAL.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-12

Oa8 ncuefe Saupe(8z Nrdip brin8t cine lleterz
iNt nerIelten aus rem eriten Senleter biele8
5a6re8, bereu gergleid init bem eriten 6ul6=
jjabre 1854 cine i3u1a9nle BON 1,380,0O0 G9lr.
r9tebt.
! Snnb5pfL > 9aB fid serabe 9tnB(aho
mo Meflentnr8 Gcipe finp NIT chamber per=
panb) fir Iufreht6altun9 Der Srnb5Sle aus
t]eIprpden baben, 1T clue iebr ertaulide &C.
EiAi0te. Illp fit AT Die Spmp1t4ie, welfe ba8
r1terifanild e Splf bent u un9en Nte1en"
,,Selpeubet iir aft Die Dienlte, Die ibm Yierce
bct @ele9enbeit ber9lefrutierang8affaire 9eletltet
At, giebt0luB(aro, , ct notHrlthe 8nnz
) eS8enpfie, eirtcn Bnbtritt 5nriif. Sine
cole pubrbnft f1iIerlide Grfeln1tliB 0a8!
@lber 70 1nuB q. fpulnen , eS nlltB nrd| Dryer
%tpnunen eg' bielen @umpeln Die Alt9en auf9e>
6e1t. 9fuBlarb lelblt erbcbt Grbz lllp onpere
Sn{priide aul Die SunbSSQe', Deer ~plellncpr alI
Inie Sorts ipelde ben Suup peberrI den unp
leine @rrliebe fir Die 4merifa1iIAe1 Snitttu=
tipnen lit ni6t lp groB, ais baB eS benIelbet,
%einisen @iu1peln 5n lteb, ~cntIalen la0dte.
S6mei5. -r Iu8 3itrt6 erid9rt nall
ndber, baB lie Grfldrit1s De8 rniperlit1t8ie ltat8
ae9en bic 8erufurtB MpleI9ptt8 fail nit ginbelz
lllQtSlI StIplSl w , Htt wv SAtltAlSu tpNtN" ~"
Iibr: Der Surtlt 3etnme, ber Bbilplp9 Godlt,
der Gbentifee Stdptler nllb Der 8ptunifer Ndz
8eli. Da8 @utaGten be8 Senat8 hut 5mar fit
I6te @r5iebuns8pireftipn, ppn ipelder Die 8erltz
furg eingeleitet 1T, feline binpenoe &raIt; ea
Ioarfte tnbe1ien bpd 1pbbl 10 fplnnet, RAP baa
mpralilhe geptbt be3 Seltat8 etne8t9etl8 Die
Gr5iebun98pireftipt pber Die Ge9terl1ng unit
%Itimntte, Qnperntbetl8 Moleldctt lelbit ami cine
SteIuns per3i6tete, III ipelder ct aui etn 1n9ez
tribte8 cplle9ialil9eS 8erbaltniB nt6t redlne1
f6n1te SIM GjanSen bat Die Sade Iebnlidfeit
init Der 8ertlfu19 pe8 Or. StrauB in ben bret
bigger Sabren.
Tirfet. Gtt neue8 Mtnt itertun
miro inter Hef9tb ga dl a 9ebtloet fperoet
@rie4en1anb. Oa8 Miniferium I'M:
ter4alt freunbi4aftliGe Se5iebun9en gu BEL
N~llttrten.
Spdteit No6rt6ten. Der Gitq
Nrtifel Der u2pnbpn Zines" ppm 21. Deg
nlelbet, baB in Sol8e elmer N61abne pe8 Ser
trauen8 81 ben @rfp(9e Der Senpln9 pe8 Sra
fen giterba64 na6 BeterSbur3 Die GpnIplS etrpa'
ptdet.
@8 maren fei1te tpi9ti9en Nadridten ein9e
%1otfet.
@arbinien. Oa8 fiir5tid ben &at1nterl
ppr9eleste Srie9sbub9et b%eittlltnlt Die IuS9abel
fiir BEN Grie9 in ben Sabren 1855 utb 1856
5u 74,239,532 Srane8. ....-- m.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-12

fi(icn 8arpn ppn 0crult ltlp Gefretair BON
BreuBcn; Scr. 8c1b Spencer rpr 8cl5ien;
Wtr. Sdfeipcr BON 8relleu; Seupr S8n1n
ppr' Beru; CT. Mpleua BON @pIt1 silica Slit
ter 6illentum1 nou Seltreid II. + IN.
Naf1in9tcn, II. San. = Der @ c.
II t mar beute nidt in Sisun9.
Suns. Scr. Sueep 5p9 ieinen Intr0g, ben
Scr. Orr prppi pril6 1ui Den Stubl gu berufen III,
ti8 Der Spreder ertpSb(t lei, 3uriif. G8 ipurpe
n1tn 5t elmer aberuta(8 per9ebliden Nbl tinlz
ntll19 9eIdrlttel1.
Newz Srlean8, 10, San. - 0erOpfr.
Brplnetbeu8 Don Gan Sltou brin9t g9udri9te1
aus San 6ranci8cp Bis gum 10. Deg, Die Der
OQltpfer Gprte5 nad Gan Sualt 9e6radt Bate.
Der ,9tprt6crn Eight" lp((te ant 4ter1 pplt
Gan Slon nit 100000 lit @plb abseben.
Die lle6eriabrt iiter peu Sitbum18 ipurbe in me>
niger ais "a Stunben 5uriid9ele9t.
Sn Nicura9ua gin9 NlleS gut. Die 0fa4rid=
ten aus Sre0pl lilp tntereiialt. Gtnt9eS 9l1d)z
ten batten 5wilden cen Srbianern ullD HetBen
liatt8efunben unb ouf beipen Seitert bate e8
Spbte 9e9ebel1.
Sn elmer Sdladt beir1 Malla<N allaz6luB
trurpen GupitIn 8ennet, Qieuteuant 8purrpn8
nno bret 9et1teine SplDaten set6ptet. Sn elmer
anDern Sdludt 1purbe Ser8calt Sla4ter nno
nte6rere Nllbere 9etGptet.
Wrpl traf feline Gprfe1rlt9en far eineu o1r@
bern 6elp5u8, tpelfer penndfit tattftnhen Iclte.
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