davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
CLAIBORNE MACHINE WORKS.
IRON FOUNDRY.

IRON FOUNDRY.
WE have now started our new and extensive Foundry
Company, and prepared execute heavy and lVht
work Of any description The notice Ligbt C
nEs large furnished per contr.st Al i5S1s
prices with additions Of freight We also eonmsBeed
operations In our new
MACHINE SHOPS.
Steam engines, -aWmis Fl0umis Of he most improved
patterns made 10 order Jobbinz repairing done
ately We ready make contracts Or ENGINES and i.
and shall furnish plans enable purchasers 70 Out no their
Mills with little expsRse manufacturers and Farmers VIII
mo profitable to see Us, before going East West for
STEAM BOILERS.
orsatonay engines and steamboats, made 10 order fhe
and Valves, stane ny pressure required oy
Manufacturing or porPslag purposes
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Any description Of SmthWork done in excellent styls
none but nrsrats IroB used-SaEm WORK Sterups Dogs
Pisman Irons, Saw eranhs Bolts and all kad NM Irons
Farmers wishing to purchase good cheap MACHINERY, viii
do well 70 call AZ our Office or address BY letter.
Claioorne MAehine WORKS, Nashville, Tenn.
uly 25-n late Nashville AaR. c.. ) Shops.
REMOVAL.
Wi H - 11a M core
HAS removed from his Old the opposite side Of
No. 10 Union street,
- 0REEA7S NEW BLOCK
where he VII be pleassi 70 his customers ana he
Having thus secured ample eonvsnsncs for doing bu.I
ne Intends By ksePng better assorted and more al
tention % his kisads try Increase Of DaiSnsSs
Organizes,
Lawns,
Barages,
Tissues,
Nantes,
and Sumner Goods generally selling o. Al Ts., r.deon.
to siosst to make room for SsE Goods.
tulylS-1 WM. MoQRR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01

IA Mr.. Otto Goldschmidt, the husband of Jen-
ny Lind, is in England, making arrangements for
the removal thither of his family, who are passing
the summer at 0berlesanitz, near Dresden. Mrs
Lind Goldschmdts voice. it is said has neither lost
in quantity in quality, and she would not refuse
the offer of another musical tour through the United
States,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
nsz-Ms find the FOLLOWING paragraph in the n,

bls@We ind the following paragraph N the New
York Tribune of Aug. 25th;
Emerson Etheredge, late NJ. c. from Tennessee,
has been run out by barely 127 majority in poll of
some I6, 900 votes. He was an able, honest, indie
pendent Member and lost his seat by voting against
the Nebraska bill. OF the Southern Members who
voted against that BILL not will serve in the next
House. Col. Benton, Louisiana Hunt, Tennessee
Cullom, &c. were run out of the last Congress, and
the rest, with Gen. Sam Houston, have now followed
them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
A REQUIEM.
sYH. CLAY PRrUss.

Silly, oh Silly,
Lay her gently down;
son be her slumbers
In the damp, chilly ground.
Hush thee oh hush thee
Breathe not sigh;
Her spirit hath gone
10 its home in the sky!
Bright was her beauty.
Deep was her worth.
And angels came down
To take her from earth
Strew blossoms, fresh blossoms
Der the place of her rest
Fit emblems they are
Of the souls of the blest.
knew her, and loved her,
In the bloom Of her youth;
And thought her model
Ofpurity and truth.
But she's gone-she is gone
To her home in the sky;
And the angels are chanting
Her welcome on high.
We've let down the curtain,
We've put out the light;
OH calmly, and sWeetly,
May she dream through the night
Let the snow and the storm
beat over her mead,
For nothing can trouble
The sleep of the deadl
OH bleak is the earth
When winter comes round
And dark is the night
When the moon has gone down;
And life's dearest treasures,
All! what are they worth,
When the voice Of loved one
Has died out on earth?
But again the moon rises,
The spring-time will bloom;
So the loved one we've buried
Shall ascend from the tomb!
For the fire immortal
Thou hast bresthed in this clOd
For the bright hope of Heaven
We bless Thee, oh God
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
FAILURE OF THE AGRICULTURAL BANK.

FAILURE OF THE AGRICULTURAL BANK
The Agricultural Bank, located at Brownsville, in
this State has failed The Brownsville Journal, of
the 18th ult., says:
"The Agricultural Bank ct this place has bSrstsd
up! However, they are still redeeming its notes,
but how long they will do so there is no telling;
they may quit before this article reaches the public
There is no blame to be attached TO the Pre- dent,
Cashier and Directors. They are hgh-toned, hon
orable men, and those that may suffer loss cannot
hold them accountable"
The Memphis Bulletin of the same date says;
eve learn from an authentic source that this IN
stitution is likely to be entire failure II conuh-
ued to pay its local circulation up to yesterday err
noon but we have every reason TO believe that II Is
closed finally to-day. Itpromises to be complete
failure owing to the stoppage of A J. Stevens, Of
Des Moines Iowa. who was large stakeholder, and
entrusted with heavy amount of its circulation,
which was to have been protected by him at Des
Moines and Chicago. The loss here will be rifing,
as the Cashier and Direcors, Immediately on learn
ing the failure of Stevens, took steps 10 have the
home circulation brought in for redemption, and 10
pay off depositors The loss will fall mainly upon
the people of Iowa, who viii share in the misfor-
| tune, or fraud, of of their own citizens, Mr..
Stevens"
Is it not rather singular that nobody is RESPONSE
bic for this bad future Who entrusted A. ]. Ste
vens, of Des Mones, Iowa, with heavy amount Of
the circulation of this Bank? Whatever may be
lost by the holders of the notes of the Agricultural
Bank, is PROFESSIONALLY the result of confidence
| posed in the directors and officers of the Bank.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01

COUNTERFEITs. Lords Detsctor, published at
Cincinnati says that with forged
signatures, of the denomination of 20s on the
Commercial Bank af Kentucky, are in circulation.
The Spartanburg, Is. c.. Express, of the Goth ult.,
learns that there is new counterfeit ten dollar bill
ont on the Bank of Hamburg s. c., of the old issue
The Cashier of the Bank of Charleston says it al
most defes detection. Look out for it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01

ID ANYWAY frsm the Subscriber, living Pulaski,
II Giles county, two negro men, WILLIAM and JAMES
WILL An % OF black, about i've
inches high, has rather nne voice, stOops little
forward.
JAMES "a 25 years Of age, very black, with
good deal OF wh te ABOUT his near six feet hght has
very voice, carries himself erect. Bill had
grey blau James had black cloth coat,
scares recoeeed will give the above reward for them
lodged jail thai may get them $50 for either Of
them. aug. 2e-ul J. N. MARhS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS
NOW cOMPLETE IN CHEAP AND III
BRARR STYLE,
LITTLE DORRITT.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
For Sale By
ABRIDaBMRNT OF THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS.
Published By subscription onlyJ
w. T. BERRY & CO., have just received.
Vol III OF
AN ABRIDGEMENT or
The Debates Of Congress,
FROM I7s9 TO 1856.
From Gales seaton Annals Of Congress- nom their Reg
stsr Of Debates Onica Reported Debates,
IEfr By John G. Rives-
BYTHB AUTHOR OF STHIRTY YEARS WE'VE
Te be completed in IS vOls $50 pages, each comprising
what Is now contained IN One Hundred Volumes
Three Volumes Of which are now ready.
sUBssKIFTI0N PsIcEss
Cloth, 90; Law Binding, 81 50.
OPINIONS OF THs PRESS.

UPINIUNB
This work bring the attention Of present
GRAFTON multitude Of things connected with the govern
ment which long lain In forgsdulnesssU Ysrk IN
dspeadsat
Th,. vo,k viii move Of immense value 70 public men,
andto EvsrT American citizen who aims 70 civil
h.,o,v nj. couptyvNi-s YORK csurisr aaa Enqursr
.. - - - go, A.
5s- - 49,, ,,,,,. -. a oD,sin,nir,. OoDs
PUse- ~ - -. -, - 49,. .i,. J, -.
:. :, = -.
N'o
Ills surprising 70 see no" many o. 1e suDse'S nlel
ara SUI before US were discussed ~ sos ~ % H
infancy OF NE eOoiessfANen- We sn4ii Heoos - ~
csssVs FO'ame 0i 'nls WI. - 4'oi1 '~--.'o A111-
me history Oh 'he SouhHy'-0's'oA D~~y N11''''''
The Arrangement Of the Debates Of CoRgressoy M Ben
ton, made with mEch care and ezeeleni judsnses-
This work viii form almOssa complete history OF the Uaisd
States Snes the adoption of the federal CONSTITUTIONS aad
will be an invaluable work Of reisrsnee'S1 fSrk Con-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
40 Mules, Large Iron Works,

40 Mules, Large Iron Works,
oT6ER Personal PRoPEETT
II . II - a Il Il.
DY virtue OF decree rendered in the Chaneery Court
ID Nashville, in the OF LsdbetteT and BOsick Jno
S. G d. Bren and otaers will sell at public auction
the Pubic Square in GAINESVILLE,
Monday, the 18th Day of Sept,
next-4O FINE AULkS, aud soms Wagons and Harness;
aud on the
First Day of October Next,
will sell at Iron Mountain Furnace Stewart county the
said Furnace and Land-abOut H. acres, with L.
OJU fine bottom and about 200 IN GUILTY.
THIS place could be made of the finest Stock Farms
Tennessee hss abGudnce Of tine mountain
bark. The snd lies between the Tennessee and Cumbef-
land ve aud extends to each yer and has hne woodward
privileges, aad al the wood be readily sold to Steam
boats in addition 10 these advantages it has fine Fur
nace with all the necessary fixtures ABOUT
will also s-H az the tme Blacksmith Tools Carts,
Wagons, Axes, &c, &c.
The real estate TO be sold credit Of p and years
carer small cash payment the personal property
credit OF months, with notes in bank for all
over SiOO-for smaller sums will be required. Two
good securities required the notes, and lien retained
The land ill the purchase money is paid
aug 26-tds THOS W. WISROM.
have two likely young negro men and q valuable
man to sell pris a,ely. CAL soon. I. w. W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01

Rsg@ The Southern Pacific Railroad is being gra-
ded at the rate of two miles per week. More than
five hundred hands employed on the work.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
CrocIrer's School

AT WHITES CREEK SPRINGS. The next session win
n commence the 3lst Of Aug 1sG Price Of board tuition,
washing, fuel and lights $50 90 per session Of twenty
weeks. aug l6-lm-'h.W&W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01

NJ the only substantial and suplY maHaEed Sewing
Machines made, ard the cheapest and used BY
mles and Manufacturers, for these and The following
lSt They make which will not rip rage, both
sides being alike, IS IN hand sewing on leather.
ID The same Machines with sik u cad and common
spool cotton with equal facility ever ely goods
ron zoe hnest linen TO the heaviest cloth leather.
30 This u Needle spool Machine, which
Machines make a chain stieh which easily
common knit stocking besides making ugly cord ORshs
back OF the goods.
an These Machines al alabe order,
being very simple and srOl z In their construction.
Sh They astsr do any other Machine.
9th he stitch produced BY this Machine strong
9saItul nat impossible 10 equal 1t By any other
machines ~ the United States Alone counting Europe
Hnere are over so and there, here in practical opera
uon giving unbOunded satisfaction something other
Machines do2
Branch Once 90 Public Square, Hicks China BALL.,
NashVill, Tennessee. WIN. A SINGKR IL
arg l5-dlm AGENT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
Auction Sale Of Groceries

DY CARTKR, M'KAY & co. On Thursday, September
ID 3 1857, we will offer for sale
% hhds Sugar; so Boxes Melee Cigars;
$50 bags Rio coffee; $50 Boxes assorted Glassware,
50 bbls Cushsd and POw'd 95 doz Painted Buckets;
Sugar, 20 dCz Toy Buckets;
80 casks, S C Soda. so tests Painted Tubs;
50 bo1s Sperm Candles; 40 Flour Buckets;
Is boxes Imsersl and Gun so dog Wash BOards;
powder TIA; go gross Matches;
200 KEGS assorted Nails, go UOz. Mason Blackiug;
40 boxes manufactured To- as cases fine Brandy
bsccO: 100 bbls Cider Vinegar;
Is dez Cotton and HEMP Bed Oh bbls n. Y Brandy;
Cords; 10 bbls Wins;
100000 assn Cigars: 25 bbls Rye and Bourbon
$1,000 percussion Cops; Whisky;
so Bass Champagne; 100 bBs Orange Valley Whis-
A. Cases Champagne Cider; ky;
90 Casks Brown Stone; 50 D0z Sifters;
IS Casks Pale Ale IS dsz BrOOms,
smaller articles make complete Essort
meat in the Grocery line.
aug % CARTER, Mckay & co.
WANTED TO KENT-A small family residence
w lIyou address - a. e. :" city post
Office good price viii be paid. AugustH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
THE Foundry, Engine, Machinery, Patterns, &C., &C.
I belonging 20 the FULTON FOUNDRY, used by
Mari Cooke. This Foundry located the business
portion OF the City OF Hic and has everything
airy for immediate use, while the cOutTy around is rapidly
improving No better location be found for any
DESTROYS to engage in this busues. Terms reasonable
apply to lsept. /, -dlw6wIm1 a. S. WATSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
Clifton & Abbott

Clifton & Abbott,
LAVE just received the eastern cities very large
IL and select assortment Of
CLOTHS, CASSIM ERS AND VESTINGS,
chosen with the greatest by Mr. Harvey whose supe
nor taste has enabled to bring by far
ui stock Of piece goods have offered In Nashville
An made 70 order under the sRpenntendanee
well known " Hayvey.n seDI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01

THE $40 AND SIS, SINGLE ANO DOUBLE THREADED
Il EMPIRE FAMILY EBWING MACHINB.-An Agency
for the sale OF these machines, for this and the adjoining
cOuDtes be secured by personal application
subscribers, On 81 A rch streets, fhilsdeiphia-
No need apply without capital sufficient TO conduct
the business properly and without as 70 reab
~ and capacity.
We positively that these machines for all
OF family sewing every respect superior to Sewing
Machine in MARKET mo matter what prices they be
heidi and wherever they offered for sale COM
aug ss-dIm JOHNSON & GOoDELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
COAL, COAL,

TNHB citizens Of Nashville have 90 portu nifty OF
providing themselves with fol- supply Of GOOD COAL
the winter by application 70 the undersigned or 10
HAWKINS at the btna Coal O3ce Nashville and Chaa-
nO0ga Railroad Depot. aug 22f z MARTIN, A gent,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01

DRICE OF Vinegar Reduced to % per Dbl until turtle
! nrtieahv u'avy71 n O'KANH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-07

There prevails q very genera aud We trust well
grounded impression hat Kansas will come into
the Union Free State. Not thai the struggle il,
syer by any means, for there the Border -Ruffian
code, enacted by the Missouri made Legislature
at Shawnee Mission, is still upheld a. Kansas
Law, by which law Slavery is now legally es.ab
lisbed and slaves held in Kansas, while Whitfield
pIe.ends 10 represent her in Congress and nearly
al her officials are ProSlavery. Blu. Shannon Is
DO longer Governor, and Le:Ompte is removed from
the vitality important post of Chief Justice. The
Southern hordes brought in by Buford and bis sub
orinates have nearly all disappeared; Lawrence,
and Topeka no longer stand TO their arms asains.
the Border Ruffisns led by AtchisOD, Reid, Rich
ardson and the Stringfellows, and Gov. Geary
TO be acting as fairly az the bogus laws" afOre-
said will let him. As TO the new Chief Justice,
Harrison, he has not yet been proved in action,
but he gees into the Territory With high charac-
ter, which We trust he will maintain. But, beyond
all this, the recent Lard S1les have excited consd
etabe speculation, and large tracts Of the ualO.
proved soil Of Kansas have been purchased 10 eager
competition at liberal prices. Whether Free-S:a.e
or Prc-Slsvery men have purchased the more eI-
iensivey, We DO 40. know; nor is il 80 important
as at first nigh. seem. For every speculative
purchaser must know that land bears greater
value in Free than in Slave States, and that the soil
Of Kansas will command prices accordingly.
While, therefore, there are doubtless Pro- Slavery
buyers who will disregard this fac, j. cannot fad to
have infueLce with tie mSjOrity. II all the soil %
Kansas we're this day owned by ten Thousand spec
ulstors half from the Free and half from tue Slave
States, there can be little doub Of lis being made
Free State. We rejoice, therefore, 10 lively ho2o
but not IN d guiDe confidence, tha: Kanaas will be
added 10 he number of Free States.
VIII Dot this, We ale sskec, indicate The Ne
blaska bill from the impGtstion If Slavery prOPs.
gshdi.m
We srsweI-No uoIe thsA the return, safe aud
,ourd. Of solder from the batte field proves ga:-
Ing c. nduci'e to longevity Kansas, if ultimately
rescued firm : avery, will have been saved By eli.
forts. sacrifices aid endurance On the part Of her
people sbd their hackers in the FreeStates such ss
they should Lever have been called to bear, aud
should By no mesp' BE called to repeat, TIE whole.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-07
XXXIVTH CON RESrS.
SECOND SESSION.
cpp,rr U..u,xo,ov Lax tss-

SENATE. WAsHINGrOs, Jan ., 1857.
Mr. CASS called the Senate TO order, and ANNOUNCED
that the frtt business 10 order was the election 81
President pro TEN.
M HAIE-Whst IL he occasion
Mr. CASS-Bteaus we haven't any Laughtos.
On the motion of Mr. HUNTER the Senate pfUcesi.
to the oIt ctio0 when Mr.. Macon elected .ecevns
30 votes Foote, III Weller, /; blank, ..
Mr.. HARLAN moved that the Senate proceed %
The consideration Of the Report Of the Committee on
the Judiciary relative TO bis claim 70 seat from Iowa.
Mr. PRATT trusted that the subect would nOt nos
be considered. Many facts involved in the dis
cusson q this case and it was important that they
should be thoroughly understood. Tle Senator from
Georgia Mr.. ToOmbs had intimated his intention b.
subnit minority Report and he should Ike - $50
the arguments both sides before proceeding 10 dis
cussiOn.
Mr. TOOMBs, after remarkpp that there va, not
single controverted fact in the whole said the only
difference Of opinion relative tc, he matter base
upon the application Of the law 20 the facts admitted On
all hends SO far the views Of the minority Of tho
Committee were concerned ~ could express them "a
wen verbally a. IN writing.
M BAYARD preferred ba, the s1b;ect should b,
laid over iii TO morev AZ, having been absent fom
the city be had had nc opportunity 70 examine into
the question.
Dr.. HARLAN said il should hs remembered "a q
the protect Of the Senate OF Iowa had been before tb
Senate Lesry two sars. All tAe members Of the Con.
mitt6e on Judiciary had had ample time invest ka,9
ihe sphject If they had cAossn to DO TO- AnOth6s
p sooD es PcsSlble that the Legislature Of Iowa
ves Few in s@ssOn having convened on the sTst W.
dey III December and then term v limited ~ the Goa
siitut91 10 fifty days.
NJ. BUTLER wss 10 favor Of PROCEEDING 10 do
ca ltb Cfibe question forth With He siood In position
Of Utter Indifference regards TIE gentleman who
70 be effected BY the result aa approached hs sae'o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTOS, Tuesday, jan. d, 1851.
The Administration has been officially advised that
Mr.; Viller brother Of Lord Clarendon, and late
Minister to this country and will shortly arrive here.
Official dispatches received at the Navy Department
from Capt HatsteDe speak In glowing language Of his
reception in England.
Thomas ID. Condy, ESQ., has been confirmed by the
Senate ss United States Attorney Of that State
The Presidents message, IN reply 10 a resolution OF
the Senate relative 10 the Atlantic Submarine Tee-
graph, will contain no recommendations, but merely
incoee the correspondence which has taken place
the subject II will probably be sent in tomorrow
The remembrance of the ship owners Of New-York
against the Senate bill making Rogcrss system OF ma.
the House to-day by Mr.. Wskenan, and referred 10
the Committee Commerce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-07

II must lie confessed that considerable improve
mtnt has been made in the corps of Kansas office
holders. Gov Shannon, Chief Justice LeconPte,
Narsbal Done.son, Sheriff Jones and Indian agent
Clarke have all les, their official positions But
there il still one other man who ought To be re-
moved. What confidence can the people Of Kansas
bsve in the Administration Of justice 80 long a.
Judge Cato sits upon the bench Judge Cato
wss cre of the party BY which the murder Of
Barker WAS perpetrated. Allow that he person
ally vas entirely innocent Of that crime, it is
very certain that he gave it bis tact. apprO-
val by doing nothing for the arrest and prosecution
# the murderer. A magistrate mixed up in this
way with the shedding Of blood not in private
but in public quaUel-s magistrate thus active n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-07

The Message of Gov. King gives frank aud can
DID exhibit Of the financial and general condition Of
our State. We have State debt of less than
Twenty two aud Half Millions, to which the
Amended Constitution auth ,rzes an addition of
Two Millions aud Quarter, which will be required
in the prosecution of the Erie Canal Enlargement.
during the year just opened, and will leave de-
6ciency Of Two and a Half Millions to insure the
entire completion of our Public Works, and the
payment of all claims for Land Damages, a., N.
sequent thereon. Already the Enlarged Canal is SO
nearly completed that boats drawing hSe feet water
and carrying freight Of two hundred tuus are ex-
pected to pass through it from an early period IN
the ensuing business season. Of course, no sell
able psrssn thinks of leaving works which have
cost and are worth Fifty Millions unfinished for the
wasn't Of Two and Half Millions; but the COnsti-
tuition precudes further loans and the question is
presented" Shall we try 10 change the C,nsti!G-
"tior or boldly meet the exigency by an Increased
State Tax ?" Gov. King clearly inelnes to thS
temporary leyying Of State Tax for Canal Pur.
poses, and We trust there viii be no nesi;at'ol on
the subject. The Canals have in o-her days replica
ished the Treasury; they Will do so sgaia from Ii
hour of their completion. Let US finish them
promptly. cheerlully mahfally, and show taat We
arc a people who Lot only appreciate grea' Publo
bone6ts but are ready to meet their cost
Our State, with s population OF Three and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-07

.ale fraudulent voting the tyrsnnis>' bogus avs,
the repeated nvssons and rcbberies, the months Of
vxril uncertainty aud alarm. the peccniiry ss'I''
6ce,. miseries aud murders, to wn,cn tne
pioneers of Kansas have been subjected oy Tue
devotees of Slavery, ought to serve as an eec'ua'
warning against sOhjecsing another embryo state !"
Ike hasrant wrongs. But for self denying efforts
outside of Kapsas, she must inevitably have oeen
lost TO Freedom. Lawrence, the Free State cts
del but for which tke Territory would have been
lorg sgo subjugsted ans every vestse OF her Free
spirit crushed out, was founded and built up By the
Enierant Aid So.iety. Contributions have GRABBED
hundreds of Free State people to remain and 1--we IN
Kansas, who must have left or starved but for gen.
erOus sympathy from without. This very oenen.
cence has sown the seeds of evils which years Will
be required TO eradicate; but meantime, II
properly plowed up next season, it has saved the
Territory 10 Free Labor. Through tnbuatlon
and suffering the Freedom of Kansas has been
achieved; let US not expose another prospective
State 70 such an ordeal. Utah is to-day IN danger
of becomir Slave State; had Kansas fallen, che
would inevitably have followed. When we shall
have driven the marauding cattle from our field, the
next lob is to put up the fence behind them.