davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-31
Corn md Potatoes Wanted

Corn and Potatoes Waats.d
DY the subscriber. Immediately. 100 bush-
- els Potatoes, snd75 bushels Corn In the
esr, also few busbsls nice white Beans.
Nov. i2, 1856. @. STEARNS.
q oooPouEDS OF BACON, PORK, sc.
0.U1JU for sale, wholesale or retail. at the
lowest pElce, ss A. 4. FAXoNS ProrSsfoH
Lswrenes, March lst. ,sa.-sn.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Of Reoeapts for subscriptions 10 the H~aldsf
Freedom. from Jan. "a. to Jan. % 1851.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-31
Hoots and Shoes.

Boots ana Shoes.
MEEB. Women's. and ChildFeas thick
Iva Boots and Shoes. constantly On hand
By the sobsc<ibeT. g. sfEkRES.
lawrence, Jsn- ]. Ie55.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-31

MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
1sl Accordeons, Flutinas, Yiolins, Flies
and Flutes, violin bows. tail pieces and
screws, violin and guitar strings, 6 fine as
sortment. Also, instruction books for &C.
cordeon and violin; sheet music. W. 4 F.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-31
Books ! Books!l Books I'll

HAVING been the 6rst to keep bosks for
Il sale in Kansas, cur friends mzy rely on
always finding with US the best supply Of
current Literature-alf new publications as
they appear. Lately received. D1eds .
tale of'the Dismal Swamp. by Mrs. Stowe
Benton,s Thirty Years View" I'd vol: /;
Macauiay's England" complete; |" Hiils
Tale of 1851 p" The Old vicarage." BY Mrs.
Hubback; MARTINS Of Gro SiarsiH," by
Lever; Mrs. Lee Hentz' books, new sad
complete edition.
Lawrence, Nov. s. 1856.
WOODWARD & FINLEY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-31
Store Lots.

Store Lots.
ESOR sale, lots No. 8s and No. SO, on New
L Hampshire street. The above lots are in
desirable locations, and worthy the attention
of perssns wishing store lots in this city.
JOHN B. WOOD.
Lawrence, January 81.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-31
ehindara.

ITsEE fRS sad one hundred Wood
i Choppers wanted in1nsdisssiy, st
One handrsd Carpenters and e many
Stone Aesons. vii y Heedsd - carly as the
nIss osindsIo: e sn %. .zs9lsf sas. =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-31

-CoLT's REvoLyERSand Bowie Knives.
~ "Colfs Waterproof " @. d" nd nu.
8. Musket Caps" revolver balls. faeks.
etc. Colts new patent; alse. razors and
pocket cutlery. For sale by W. z.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-31

7 IQUoRS.-Fine imported Wines, Bran
IL dies, &C., for medical purposss eRiy.
W.4F.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-31
|!oIlS.
1t ManhafSa~

It Manhattan.
he citizens. Of
assembled to
/ taking steps
Pnal facilities
/ Territory at
5 called to the
Griffin chosen
briefly
after
/. j. Mead, a
ted to report
Elrston, A.. j.
Fmn being ap-
Iittee, retired
alton reported
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10


1t IS one of the stan ling amusencnts of the
hour to what Il variety Of ridiculous uses the
Republican party is reducing poor BLEEDING
Kansas" In Minnesota they wept over her
gaping wounds IN order to carrya majority in
tAa Constitutional Convention, and establish ne
gro suffrage. But they failed. In Iowa they
howIed over her hard lot to do the same thing
In New York, where the great question of
State legislation Is the re~eStabishment of
municipal freedom, struck down by the Black
l}epublican enemies of popular sovereignty du-
ring the last session Of their General Assembly
Horace Greeley would evade the issue, and be-
Seeches the people not to forget poor bleeding
Kansas. In Ohio, the same cry coupled with
most lugubrious waillRgs over the life and sut-
erngs OF old Drcd Scott, is used to silence in
quiry and prevent reflection upon the outra-
geous NAL administration Of our Black Repub-
can rulers. Charge them with having know
ngly and repeatedly lalsifed the records Of
State for nearly two years. in order to blind the
people to their deplorable nismanagement of
affairs, and they reply by appeals to your sym
pathies Oh behalf of Bleeding Kansas" and
the sorrows of that same old nlgger. Charge
them with having repudated the majority in
the popular vote, and iOisted lot of nterlo-
ping scoundrels upon the Minnesota Consttu-
tional Convention, and they would have you be-
leye all this villainy is justified by their agoni-
ing desire to alleviate the woes of poor bleed
ing Kansas Denounce the tyranny of their
party in having deprived hundreds of thousand
Of white people in New York Of the power to
manage for themselves their own local affairs,
and that IS to be gardoned as necessary to pre-.
serve the blessings OF liberty to bleeding Kan
sas. If a race for constable happens to be run
ina rural township between some hungerng
petty Republican pensioner upon office, and u
good deserving Democrat, "beeding Kansas"
demands the sacrifice of the better man, and the
feeding little while longer of the worn out
hack. Bleeding Kansas has been a rather sue
cessful clap trap to the enemies Of the Denoc-
racy, ever since our tiled and brave old party
shattered Know Nothingism to the Garth; but
the humbug has had Its day, and is never heard
now by sensible man, with any other feeling
chan the profoundcst disgust. 1t will be laid
aside this fall with 0gle's spoons, coon-skins,
and all other such stale and miserable trash
Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10
why the Great tHsurryl---Statc Trea-
sSry and Trust & COEnpany--NFhcrC
is GOVernRF Chase!

~ ShASc!
Our readers have been advised that on the
receipt of the news OF the fdilufe of the Agency
ofthe Trust Company. the Auditor of this State
left Columbus by the first train for New York.
1t was given out at the time that the State was
indebted to the Agency and could not, there
fore, be a loser. But the idea that the Auditor,
an agent the debror should be so alarmed at
the failure Ofthe creditor as to make him hast in
lightning speed to the scene Of trouble, was too
ridiculous to deceive any one.
We are now informed from a private source
that the State has from one to one and half mill
lions deposited with the Trust Company Agency
70: the redemption of the bonds OF the State due
January L, 1857 ICthat he true, and we haye
no reason to doubt, the suddenness Of the Aud
itor's departure is readily explained.
But where is Governor Chase? Had he not
better give some attention to the financial inter-
eSts of the State Just at this time, and let Kan
saS and the social aud political rights of the
blacks slide while? We think he may be able
to do his constituents some substantial service.
The loss Of a million or amillion and a half
on the back ofthe lately discovered robbery Of
the State Treasury, will be serious blow to the
the credit of State, and cause its stocks to fall
considerably below par. We hope the Auditor
who is now in New York city, may soon be en-
abled to relieve the anxiety that must be felt by
the tax-paying citizens of Ohio in reference to
this reported loss.
Our readers should be reminded, in this con-
nection, that, wnen the question as to deposit
ting the funds ofthe State in the Trust Comna-
ny was before the Legislature last winter, the
Democrats ofthat body urged that the Compa
ny should be required to give security to the
State for the safety of ITS deposits. THAT the
Republicans would not hear to-. nor would they
agree that the State should have an Agency Of
its own. Nothing would do but the Trust Com
pany, and no security must be required Sho'd
the State suffer to the extent now reported the
folly of extending so generous confidence to
banking institutions as repositories of large
sums, will be painfully apparent Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10

egates at large in the National Convention which
nominated Mr.. Buchanan for President, and
that no man in Ohiodid more effectual service
on the stump, in behalf Of that Statesman than
he. We believe it was through his powerful
arguments, and spirit stirring appeals to the
people OF Northern Ohio, more than any other
man, that the unprecedented majority OF 10000
against the Democracyin in 1854, was swept a
way and reduced to the barest plurality.
He is now the dauntless leader ofa hundred
and seventy thousand Democrats all true as
Steel to whom he declares in language no less
spirited than Characteristic that 'in the battle
in which we are engaged, | ask no democrat to
go where | am not first found bearing the stan
dard which you have placed in my hands"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10
Az old 1.lridcl.

The Hon. J. R. Giddngs has written char
actcristic letter to the Ei64ae, in which he says
that the "God Of Abraham is not his God;
that he desplses him and holds him in contempt;
that he is an idol or the deity Of the savehol-
ders, and theyare right in worshpng him.
He (Giddingsl don't worshipo believe in the
God of the Bible, but has one Of his own--thal
is, an anti-slavery Coda nigger, we suppose,
some odious creature who winks at pillage and
theft. Seriously, though; is it not disgfacelul
thata widely circulated newspaper should give
currency to this old drivilers blaspheny y?--Doj-
III Ne,os
The Washington Examiner adds:
Gddings is champion of Abolitonsm, and
a lavorite upon the floor of Congress with the
Republicans. He was the leader of his party
in the election of Speaker Banks; and is in all
respects lair specimen of aHtiSbQU6yiSm run
mad. Like some with whom we have CONVEX
sed Giddngs first settles in his ownmind what
the Bible ought to sanction and what it ought to
condemn, In other words, he assumes that
Gotshould do nothing inimical with human no
tons Of right and wrong-i.e Matmaa SltoAAl
gove,m Go{ No wonder he wants an anti-sla-
very God, an anti-slayery Bible, and an anti
slavery Constitution ofthe United States. And
the newspaper that gives publicity to this old
driyeler's basphemy" is patronized bya chris
tian people! What are we coming to?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10

The GAINESVILLE Courier, Republican paper,
says that about one hundred and fifty Of the
Fillmore men Of Muskingun county, held a
meeting at Zanesuille on Saturday and decided
tosupport the whole Of the Democratic State
ticket The negro equality doctrines Of the
Black Republican Governor are held in deserv-
in the county. All the old .line Wings are for
it, as well as the Fillmore men. Indeed, We are
by the best authority, that the old
line Whigs all over the State are thoroughly
reused and resolved to defeat the Congo party
in October Statesman
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10
Cam,t so the Chase ,FicExes.

This expression is common among National
men Throughout the State. They cannot follow
the political fortunes OF man who has been
playing the Demagogue all his life, and who has
no capital stock in trade, but niggerism. Many
questions OF much importance to the State and
nation We're so mixed up in Chase's first cam
paigu, that thousands voted for him who would
gladly have been spared the disGgrceablc duty,
but there is no excuse for such vote now! lie
is the embodiment solely, Of unadulterated abol-
itioniSm in its most rabid form, and those who
can vote for him. can swallow niger without
wincing. He Started outa Brney man, a pro-
leSsional agitator and political abolitonist, and
although he has turned some half dozen somer-
sets, to get power and place. danced with Demo-
Gratis, nested with Know Notlings and ranted
with black Republicans; he is still an abolition
iSt-nothing more. He is determined to make
Ohio an abolition State, where negroes shall be
allowed equal privileges with the white man.
He votel for Reuben Wool, William Medill,
and the New Constitution, all save the colored
clause which he wished struck out, in order to
give the negro a right vote, right to sit on
juricS, a right to sit upon the bJnCh, right to
make our laws, marry our daughters, mix and
mlngle the races until we could not tell wheth-
er the blood was black or white, He affects to
believe that oar fathers who framed the Dccar
alton Of Independence and fought for the Hber
ties we now enjoy, meant TO include cur African
Slave population, when they said 'all men are
created free and equal, and consequently, false
ly conStruihg said Declaration he seeks to build
up a party founded on this one idea Of negro e.
quality falsely quotes the fathers in his support
No wonder that National men cannot so the
Chase ticket" 1t isa movement founded in
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10

|. MARRIED. In Oregon Territory on Satnr-
day the - day ofMay, at the rcsdcnce Of His
limellency, Stock Whitly, Governor and Conn
inander,in Chief Of all the hostilcs east Of the
in9nntains, by Right Rev. Father iiiisssssi, Gen
Yictortfreyitt, Printer, and formerly Of Colwn.
bas, to her Iadyship Hon. Eupinie Isabella vic-
tora Clementina kansaroolla Antelopa Won.
ndershoyensspiderator Cousin Ger
muin to Stock Whitley, Esq. as aforesaid. %
Aio Statesn8n
I NVhew whas poetical nane! Wonder how
aFather isaalss managed To repeat It Whcn hs
ted the hylaenial knot?~LG.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10

The press has many vocations. One Of tiicm
is denuncati0n ofilnpositi0n; another the pro.
mitigation Of truth. We don't mean to say, That
either Of these duties isuajGornily fulfilled, by the
newspaper fraternity but it is quite cer.ain that
both Of them ought to be. 50 much by way of
preface to a few plain truths which we moan to
cmbody in this article. Probably; when we as
sort that in nothing on earth is there more hum
blg than in DleA@'ae the universal response
VIII be, too true. Bat justice requires that so
discriminate Mankind ought no. be robbed Gf
th9 benefits derjvable from great remedy, bc-
cause it has given birth to host OF vtle itiita-
tions. Let MS take 5 StrsapariIla for exampt.--
The whole medical world acltnowe lgss the val
ue of the root and the preparation tfami known
as Bristofs SarSAparilla has received the enphat-
ic en- lorSements oil our most eminent practitioners.
But alas, this unequled remedy was the involun-
tary parent OF host OF humbugs, No sooner
were its marvellous cures of S5roula, GoaSu,np.
ton, Skin diseases, &c.,' n0iSel abroa l. than up
sprang II crop Mushroom Slr8apafiIIls," with
nothing OF the root abouG them, but its name.--
The press, which cannot besupp0ssl to be thor
oughy posted on such matters, helped to give
this brood Of nestrumS ti3eting popularity
Il was universally conceded that Bfistol's Sar-
Saparilla, had accomplished the most astounding
cures, and editors supposed that the new claim.
ant to pablic patronage were preparations OF the
same class, bat the difference was soon discover
ed. The bogus Sarsaparillas We're iounA TO be
worse than worthless The stuff lennentef.
and the bottles exploded. Everybody was da
gusted, and lhe unwise an tloughtlcss dcciti4
ei there was no virtue IN Sarsaparila. If such
persons had ever visited lurImas, Brazil, or
any other countryin which the best Of Saisapa-
rila grows they woild have knowagthat it was
esteemed by the natives a sovreign cure for all
ulcerous and skin diSease' And It's is the
true character ofits juices, where properly ex-
pressed aud concentrated ianlnan u to-, the
well known Wholesale Dragglsts Of New York,
have, We understand, recently erected u large
maniliactory with new and improved machinery
for the purpose ot preparing an article Of super.
'or strength to the of1giaak Bristols Saisaparlla
under the same name. They have purchased
the ormnla, and the sole right to maiAitaetdreF
anl We venture tosay that the article they SUP 4
ply is the most valuable one Of its kinl no,y iii I
eXlStcuce. i@liul Netic1 Rsgfeiet'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10
Post OfEaec EsNgnElerY.

The telegraph announced the arrest of j. O
Brayman, editor of the Chicago Democrat
(Black Republican, charged with robbing the
post Office The Chicago Tribune, black repub
lcan, gives the following version:
''For the past two months Messrs. McNally
g. Co. have lost q large number Of valuable let
ters, mostly registered. Officer Paul I'll. Den.
mis- was instructed to ferret out the matter. "A
strict watch was kept on the drawer, but some
DAYS no letters were missing. During the busy
hours in this Office u string was tied to the
drawer TO which was attached large sheet oil
paper, SO that the drawer cepld not be opened
without attracting the delivery clerks notice.
tMr. Brayman has been in the habit o. Ia
king the exchange papers of the Democrats be-
fore many persons were about, and McNally's
dra wer is near the Democrat
Con Wednesday morning Mr.. Brayman was
seen to open McNallay's drawer This was not
thought much of as Brayman was well known.
On the following morning Brayman was again
seen to open the drawer and take out seven let
tcrs. Friday, Ir. Brayman came to the post
Office as usual and again opened McNallps
drawer. Officer Dennis saw him shutting The
drawer, and the letters were found upon his
person. In his pocket WAS found key which
opened McNalleys drawer
"Mr. Brayman was for many years connected
with the Buffalo Press, and has always borne
an irreproachable character. About four years
ago he came to this city. and became the asso,
ciate editor OF the Democrat, being entrusted
with the management Of that Journal in the alb
sence Of its chief editor, Mayor Wcntworth.-
Mr.. Brayman is a deacon of the First Baptist
Church in this city lie has borne leading
part in the advancement and success of Sabbath
schools and missionary enterprises, and at the
time of his arrest the key Of the church was
found upon his person.
"Alr. McNslIy has lost, according to his own
estimate, between ten and twelve hundred dol
lars"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10

CnARACTERIsTIc.--In loob the Republicans
nominated Fremont because he was a Catholic,
and they wished to secure the Catholic Vote
The Republicans Of Iowa, in imitation Of the
example, have nominated a Sp'ritssiist for Gov
crnor. for thepurpose Of securing thcinfuence
Of The two or three hundred Spritalists IN the
State. Weexpect to hear Of them next nonn-
mating Brigham Young or similar reasons.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10
rV,he tr,,e test Of . Denocrnf.

! II REGARD EVERY MAN AS "A FULL
or TIE M0CRATIC
WHO VOTED For j AAtIsS BtJ.
C]ti sNA az" 4-dl9eY b Pagass 8sesA Ia dc-
ce9t5,i3 Ill loasilasto5 gof Go9Ggiof n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10
r,he way GlDson atte..ele.l MS ON se.

A few days ago there was published lii the
Cincinnati Gazette deposition OF Vim. H. Glib
son, taken before the committee to whom has
been assigned the duty Of asccrtaining by whom
the State Treasury was pundered. In this de-
position he undertakes to saddle the whole de-
falcation upon Mr.. Bresin. lie says that Bres-
lin promised him that the affairs should be ar
ranged satisfactorily, and that he should have
no trouble, In connection with which he says
''He was absent frequently, and owing to my
absence during the greater patt of last summer
and fall, | think ! met him but three or four
times from the 1st of July to December"
He, Gibson, was absent from his post of du-
ty the greater part Of last summer and fall
He was absent making bitter speeches against
Buchanan, the Democratic party and the South
SO wrought up became his feelings over the ag-
gression of the South and bleeding Kansas
about as much as when he became alarmed at
the inroads the Pope was making on this coun-
try--that ne mounted the stump and let the
interests OF the State which he had beef, cleo
ted to attend to, take care Of themselves
In another part Of his deposition he says
"Siice early in April have not spent five DAYS
in the office, having been absent from the State
for live weeks previous TO my resignation. -
This latter absence he employed, doubtless. in
looking after his western land speculations
Now, it occurs to us that il our State officers
were to apply themselves more to the discharge
Of the duties of their offices to which they may
be elected and less to affairs foreign to the State
and with which they have nothing to do, 1t
would be much better for all parties concerned
Away withyou Kansas shriekers.--- Chtliieotlse
1ti3Y1fiser f g5M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10

0@It is said that the Black Republicans have
adopted, as a banner for this campaign, small
cotton rag (Inade of the wool from negro's
head) with GGn PATCH on il; the patch TO rep
resent the one that their candidate for Treasu-
urer--A. +. Stone--wished placed on the back
of every lahoring man. Siss
Thus, ''poor bleeding Kansas will be passed
by N0Jle co UeDlOCYnE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10

PITrsBURGH AND STEUBENyILLE RAILROAD
The Pittsburgh Gazette has received ntorma-
ton to the effect that Messrs. King q ,rhomp
son have completed arrangements with COM
pauy ofBoston capitalists by which the work on
the Pittsburgh and SteubenyiIle Railroad Will
be Immediately resumed, with every prospect Of
q speedy com pletion,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10
,E,rnlll xglll ,a,rlls,s, .plr.

Q. X. PH[LANDEE D0ESTICS,
L. s. Lager does not iMt1Xicate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16
Military Visit to Col. Fremont.

The Talcott Guard, New York infantry
company, made an unexpected call upon Col.
Fremont on Monday. The whole company
were invited in and Hospitality refreshed-
Mr.. Blair, member of Congress elect from
the ST. Louis district, was with Col. FIRE.
mont, and was happily introduced by him to
the guests.
Colonel Fremont said that he need not,
he hoped, think himself called upon for a
speech, or anything in expression Of his high
appreciation Of a citizen soldier. lie lad
seen and known them, as all had known
them in the late war with Mexico. lie would
merely present to them his friend Francis p
Blair of Missouri, a citizen soldier, who had
seen service under Col. Doniphan. 1t might
not be urgrateful to most of those 20 whom he
presented Mr.. Blair to indicate that he was
identified with the cause of free labor. Mr..
Blair was the member of Congress from ST.
Louis, lately elected to represent the largest
slave District in the Union, and under cir
cumstances so significant for cause with
which many of those around him had been
lately identified.
MIR. Blair said that although he was cleo
ted to represent the largest slave State in
the Union, he hoped that Missouri would not
long enjoy that distinction, but that the
movement which his election was identified
would reverse her title. lie also indicated
the identity of the movement which had
lately trumphed in Missouri with the great
aims of the free labor and free land move
mCnt all over the country, and their natural
development.