davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

w s. WOODROW is now prepared
= 20 furnish any who may give him a call. with
any kind OF Cabinst Ware or Chairs at very low prices,
for ready pay.
lected from those on hand.
". 5. WOODROW
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
Qlnsei0e.

m t naI.3ettu beatuRt bic neue Oeutf 70. am srifanif&c
2rtsinal. Np9eGt ron SttD Rupptus gOdS Wtr.
md6tnts peS 9ebIarS", UprGaf Gue Sreuu6e ether a-
ten unb s~ebis9enen SOnatasslettnrt aufmertiam seataat
nerbtn.
Die Grtmtnal- 3eitun8 pirb isbem Nbpnuenten am 5reitas
pber Samaas tnS 9aIs ~aeIefert. prstS 7 Cts. Vim S3laB
hes 8aapes fUlst bic pra&tUOle prdmts: DAer @tasGrG'
eratts.
8eruer smpfsble i'd bt. 8 a mtftenbIdt utter fur bic @tr,
Staattn, cine tauartrte g0O6ent6rtft fur untsrbnltnns, Be
Cd tune, bausltGts unb bhentltass 9ebeH. prets 3 @ts-
US. U. 9 bm
a8snt fir bic Criminal ettuas unN SamiitenSIdttsr.
Ncr27,14I9 Np. 80 Nprtp @dpfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
DnueD'3
cuStSD .
magical Pain Extractor,

"dStOdI I ~ILI LAUFdDVO4*
AtemalF 1T esne &Eteef ing III Der Bacterial lltb ttnJt
maGt pnrben, pObgr5 Der oGmerj 70 ~ ell Lftlt 70 -
ub Wp & ,elle in nnrsr 4nttl t'Gns 70 RAID in 'Rr.n nttue"
lid n 3ufano 8nradgebr14t rcr gDan en- unb @eiGware
D Dltomuner gsbeut werben uMb batC te ae Jt4rfen Dpfr iGN.
atstn S3aDsn, suraa8e Iafen, all tar& 2Gatp'S ma8if@s
S4mers- g5erttl8sr.
Bet S6atttta, Wnnbsn, Berrtntupgen uNS BRA fAgt -
8dAtn, oeuen 8tuber Il mw unterpor,t en- fns - TT BIZ Q3tr.
!ung lss aGten OdQep',Gen SGmsr..aertt gtrs thinner ptf-
itIte! gDte pie! SbmerS.n Lno 9etteI tcanten BtQr v4t@
ttefts Wttttel DerttnbHt wrrbeu. ga feEbt has esosr b n9I
pft ba3OA ab, Sab bee cote Oaaeg-Grtr ct bft Der Sdab ri.
ssbenf btnSucetfea mir erlauGe I'M fGr bsten sGatt66t u
mt9 perantwprtlih battle.
8etn naa BET Serbrennun6en Rnb 02rbra0unaen mag CT
nr6. IS 6tb@ptenb fetn, bat IemaIs btR aQptrfeM en-, yHTer.
%1rudsntsn unO bstlenren &t8enfAaf en- voR D.l.p's 90 mer-
gems. gert l9et nj etltanbsn.
DerIelte III nur GHt, ntnn bic 66aGteI eta In Gtdbl agftCe
9tnes Sttqustte NIT Der S'Gnatpr son 6, 3. & DtfeEe
nb : ., GtsentRumer, anb > enr9 O|alIeg, 34brttau
bat.
Vreis 25 Gts. fir tte cd s&tfI.
SA Der &s&ts UtrS Sertagrt Bel 9 etb Q. 9ans,
1IS. ID 1t-Salttmo-efr. Dtf4.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
DR. 0nnnnta nnlnene Ni0en

Tnb etnes Der bsfen unp erfpIF,etttaeH NrilNtnttseI fir trcu.
entTanttettea. sic thb mat Dem Necpt unes be- ubintea intb
eetstften Irates SSdpartrt uno eant eaFmlpier 9latur. 8aS
rttbe 3ts 9uHHe ppn rtipettabisn pertpHen befnbeu fp in r6r.
ben bes Gtstntbumcr. @te mtrben bur9 tt saR;e lispn Bra
alien aGtbaren Mpspetera SsrtaAtt UNI tgb bier In sGIatnpr
AT pabtn bel 9th. Pance, ITO. 40a Batimrrefr. rnb Spss.
tier unb &p., I'd. SOu @burIes~ Rnh prattrr.
Dtsie pintn rsrRen eesea &Inl tnpHs1 pPn ST on SB
Masnae en-, on bic BeaAuet INIT Der pbi perfnnbL. ,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
&hee HID Nance.

per ou6 wtrtlt6 gut #.
gDeua tbr fatebten 8afse Rnb Lpse Ssr9raudt, ~ I'D s$
cure steeue S4ulo. SIR tDnut GAM . RAG 8ntes
auD iii gen &tee nnD Safee pabsn tn benz . tpreben
Z btnefen, @fe pm 5atttn0rs- uno SrebertGtr.
Der Gptneie Don u.0ntdg WtOreen bis Samftde NGGt
ltsbt unb aud einlabet BON ietaem: biGisen uac ~Oeltaten gbe
rnb GaEte Su faufsn 0tat6F
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
Te;ocn ais SSe;lu1itfei.

INNS. @ttman'S Attt oeuaa.5st3en ien"sn ffm
SD sfwep aup ale an6etn, aus elmer ~llnprbnu a. pes Wstdu'
aaaajpheris entlanDeuen Rraattettsn e%fpfoblen, metosa'
Nus34ltssit5 prdpartrt Ron 45Sn. 9, u lm4d SpemtH 10
gDafG}naWn unD "a Da>en ii 8a ttmars fir q GsS. pr
cd attrI bet;
Sats GG9 g. 9aute, Rp. 105 8alttm0rsfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
9eutfbc Ndrbcrci.

Der uutsriei6nste s%mpfeblt ieine gut etnsert6tete 8&r6eeet
rem tiefaen uuo duspdrit8sn Yubltfun in gDpuen, nub
SaumwUGeuearn irbe beiisbtse GOuIeur; tOUie qua Stsi6sn.
0ess eiGen perbsn Sneen. Sa1nmt', (GpAen. une 8Guus
UpuSu. SbraIs, RIetpun9sfudt unD cue tn bic IS j D ,tn.
Iblaa.nte Irttfsl aufs bette gtidrbt uub Geretntgt. Site te-
Der Ssfduief porSuipIe1sn in &tamestr. AR. SO, 3pifGen
Bpnb- unb &nrOltnatr. tn Baltimore.
Oe,llmt 10. Sc tbenfrph
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
Hhabhaf.eS GpbIenIsher

R8- Aaes btees btutser ais ;raenepo IN Baltimore.
Spre6t Dur febt GuG metrs QEoarsn nnb bsrsn Srstfs an ;
dgd babe t6 sufeS btItsss &alsO., zip, Sber., Wtdrpttc Mae
anOeres 2eSer an Sanp. 2srer nib 81 palbsr @pe!ea, &se
ias ti&ntrttn AUG 'aO Gbsrtpti!e su Sbutsn aNb 5albfie.
tsin (SdttersI su per'aufeu; fsrncr &VrfiOp,en; fetfG uuO BILL
lS. GaS BIER 1T @Wer plGB.
Sob. &c. Glarf'S biQiger yapen,
Sc. 1I3 geOrb &ayar., spii@en 8!abs urb 4rDnttraSa
RS- apGdren tpGrpeH mad traeno stnem 5tatttbche fOT ufrft
beigrAt. De,3,2m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
Sauces
Sarfapartles, pe3etabiliide p0er 8lutreinis
nnnh9- NSiInn
Sdnce'8

SD0tCe
Sariapartles, Oe3eta6iliide p0er Blutreinis
gung8>Vilen
BUR Rstntsln8 bs Jlutes, 3'f chung Don Safe, sHr Die
berber feuune Der ~g.fDrteF Qrbnuna oes Dfaatn& uap Inter.
.etbes, Dpsp ptd, S@minm III i'm 8ppfe &c. etbt IS tetde tefs
ere 4Feet8 II. BelbIItt9e 9erfot en- Ue.0t plGf an RpgF.
nsb, StUtneel, S6ldfrSfett uno 8Itn9en IN zen 0Rsa lei.
zen, due E2tenet, ee oDr einsGt 81 farfeG Slutbraaae man
ber R3pte, heim6efabt inb, 10 Lteu nte nails pbhe ttsis JtiIs,
betten pcrbinbern.
Dlan lele ~fOlscnbes IObtnbe 3sugniB i;ber bic
Setlung ppn OS5pepIta.
@s rrtEb bterntt bi9etnt9t, bGB metne Jrau felt II Jarges
an OtGpspttd lit unp aue a~naetet8ten Dtectjtuca aao lsbm-
lontaniGen 9etlinftsi plne @rftls tenubte, SO ieibI pHfce
tr tGlBe 1tarten GrIRtenb betnGpe bin5 unV befr1tete kts
idlsnbe 8ransbctt u btfGmmen. VA Boz IL ids BON Nouc,}s
Sarfapattles gtlGn unb bolte mir stae S&Ggtei etrTfgtp.
3u metntF grSsten u tfauner ogrbe i'd iUwobl. afS outo
atsine UraW burb beM We6rau9 berfeIbeR curtrt Rub iu be
fabe ntG iest rVbt Wnb mantsT.
g, 8. SqII,
GltemGrie. nate gDi!ffr.
Weini9un9 te8 Sluts8!
Baltimore, tea %. Sui 1853.
Gs NJ rb bteruit bef8eiai t, bag tb an bettsfn sGhfCr,en
II Der Sraf Ue TIM ee1ten Arne lit, pslGe on hem rss.
%eDrbenen Sufanoe nretne8 y u es %berrEbtten, Wlau empfabI
air Ten sebrG9 pcn 5anct's Saria ar eGe pbr 0Iulretut.
Sun8s" jfuen. NaHoGnt tA elne Sthabtet ba9R1 ee9rGuat
bate, reriGDanee1 Dte 54merjea Ste 48r. iautat Der ptl.
ksbmne Yur8;rmtttel btgoen, wcl6es lb te get. autte.
SO. % gDnras., smtfben 6snarb. unb Gutapar.
CUR WarnunS!
Q8ta man btefe Qtuen gebrau0eu, 10 fet man dufter Sur.
eh man nttt Gaosfatrt berDs. Man tau e entUecer 6et bfr
rt@tt9en &esnten Deer tOmms lelbf a4&
oetb g, 5ance,
gip 1913 5dlttnGrfifr
greis rs gs. pre- @da8td fir 9anet's d4ts Dtlen eter
5 SGa4telu fIr s.. 2lti.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
@ MufgepaRt tbr SAubmaAer !

Neiet! 2eiet!! 2eiet!!!
su Gnbetra&t btS suttseH 3niprubs, bsu i'd nun Tin gan.
ss Jabr pom sud bate, fam tt lest ~erfldren, bag Scr mid
In Stanp t,eet, elm nit6li4e, tIsinaS Gef6 ait su bsarunOsR
ub bin t4 cnttdIpHsn, GuG ~ 3ctgtn, mas i'd far @u9 tpnn
MID, tnbsm lib bas odnr9elb .prinetp ~fetpalsr. SD babe nun
GUrtetruusen eetrOfsn, metneu GDaarsnv prtatt segem 3 aar
fr eiu,utautCn bag liz eiueI tIeiuer ylusen bardn babe usb
Sud 81 Standardization unb Qeper 81 ra6fSlgenbeu ktli.
an pretfen Detaufen hmm; Fsrner btlnert' iR, lag i'd bttfe
pretle t~et6sbalten werbs, iheen To bic Ibfdt babe, ben bilta.
sen Detailapen in Baltimore gu b~e9runbeH:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11

@ofe gum 8erfluf ~ 6 @t8. Las Sulbei.
t1e Sd8lt1tsGrnpa9at ppn Baltimore DerfGnft u@ptt" 5u
Dem berabaeiebisn Qre i, bI8 nIS EN- ,tbr tiaigfs uub UDr.
SpsgtpeS 5cWefuuG9, Utatertal sHr 8opGfsn unD Oranges &C.
neuta weroen burttf. Ntan Der AIDE Co.
MpS2J.1 at,ihL SDfepb BrpDH, Getr'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
NerpCIe Granfbelten.

Or. Chalmers QSefunbpet -Gin'tur bstSt cine k,frrn.r.
9etItraft tGr Rerpsntrantpettea: Sic rstntet saS Sin pr
ben GsrIerblthen Soften Hno trdhi9t bte ptecer, Bic bura SSs.'
peatrantpsttsn gel item ba5ea. Die 9etIfrdf.e Der .nftTr iis
~Datrpsft ipanbsrtdr ut babsn ftp Ger @rt bdufs beaiestn'
S6p66e, AbmdttuVg une QtbenSuberoru6 ifub fSpr,s}t =.
Der Gtnt ur eebstIt G0rseu. Sa aasR 6altu pSa sStStsia
8OffUsp, S6ptnosI. Hsrg,nfRmerisa. 2srttlU fen, s&asNSr
S4ra9s, unIalt an benz nnganss NIT VRsRi6'a, fgIEi6ien
ge4tett, Stt6tn i'm 8pYFs, 3tse i'm (DeAat, NsSsGSabetn,ss
&c. TT bic YteD;tR nt pIte @rfoIs etbrauGt ppteea g9SS
GInttar fRQrt IN ungla-b!i9 tarSer 5stt Sdluta berbt m.S
bat fa0u pauf5 Uebaatsn a. SeIbfmOre, 8sfarStunsea vs.
~l0abnitnn is. re'tr sbsn. Die 1,nitur fasbcrt unp fSSEt -
Uen Gppettt. !raf.t0t Sc GpdQts RnD gtebt est ar1n IN n
frifhPS pskSs rpffher '
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11

&de BON Stout unD Spntbdrbfr1Re.
Der uuab5Guatse Iurn.Ssretn srlautt It'd BEN 3e;brtei
Dublifun an ssetssu tag 1e SCnnta9.N benb. llaterbdtHHDt
pDn SDnatGJ bEn 81. EttDber, NbenoS 3 HRr itreh anfar
nebmsh weroaa. 6Ar 9uIe SrpunH9 tOret
GffZ5imt Dte y CT B 1ltNre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
SGnaGe bes slnsea SDlfems.

W.T. NbNH 4 1T IT 7 = VIZ, Wl1fnfbu3nrr
3euauiB RON NtmmU's berubmtGr rbeunattt6er eSoEr ""''
Salttmtre.20. @R6rs IS {,
Srn, 9. 9aree. - G5 setrtGt mir gum erEstea WeTaSuos,
aaetn 4eaantB ben pteieN onrsFtn 81 SuH1ttn FER 0rflaSEs3ts.
GiUttur &c. Or. GbllmGr dnSuretpcu. ~Gpu lenorre ge!t
Itt I'D an Ys6otnf6wl@e, g~latrtsteit unS aerflttuns Ger asn.
sFt sltar. SD nasm init lstsm Iage RsbF ab. spEASrnb
ffsisr Belt Tar tt tHmt trdurt8 nno mutbRs, aHtt s6lR, tae
.tb f0Hti dbSerren wMret, mes ! e9su 10y perfhic euS AFNrei o.
gen iene &rGntbat gebrIu@te Ste Hitteu ale niGi4. SIR
uu8tfahr 3 2Srtea rtetben Ste mir, err. &tnlnerD @sfrne.
BET S 3tnttpr 80 0ebtGuGsn. so fcIete Jpism Static Db,e
tsGD& an s;uen beGerea GrrOls, ale Bel ben Wbrtsen Wft ia n IA
~ellnttn. $ eulgn sic f6 nun mem &rffauugn, ais 10 fsrS,
unb tG, rad EN- ts Iaurn cine Ilai4e Senpnmen teSeuien{
tGrter unb t,dfttstr etpprren mar. id fIble mt4 nun pSnSs
b~,reeteut, ee NIL sntem NRpettt, nebMe tsren Iaa ,u unk 6ag
HART aeuua, nm ir0tKb cine atbstt ~ De ri0teu. Die 8 ftsfsr
Or. Gtdlmtt's tat wtrtItt 2SIaFeT bel mtr eeArft rnsins
bauifarbe iii fttd unb fIGr, ub t1 btl mie ncu aya,pren %
en- pfepIt rsepdIb ansE 9.t0ensen b.efss ARtnI ina kShfSSs
Grsbe. VI, T. " m III ., WO. 1888 Sdpf4trtfr.
prtts $l.OG Ssr ]IGl9e, 8 JlaiQsn $3.50, eta paiDes nnser
5IaibeH 80.
GdIimpre, DtO. Sftl.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
OefunebeitSs Eitctur.

Gte ausenebmts unO ~erfDlersta tie Weeoyta CUR !6sra,luna
1raater, S9pa&rr nno Ne.pDfer, reite temals trfuabeH
wuroe it Or. Gtolmer's 5eiGnO teuss Ltnf!rt. Fotdsibt
trGftst ben S6moten
beiIt ben 6ranfen,
etrbt ben ~9teroffen Diutb uno
nsRes gepen BAN 1nUaitber.
Die 3tnftIr belt
Ser }STtit, CpspeeGa. &Ultfi8aer3sn,
Appfppb, unDefbdultdfett, 8e5rRftsett,
Wsrp6i les 3tttern surR nbermdst9e j enus
Won Eaba6 ugb Sptrttuplen SeraHlast,
5srsb; euRsn, Q9tne i'm Maesn uuD Fem
Enterletbe, Sdufer. Q9abnfnn &c.
Eag- Die Tinftur belte9t ben 2Ippetit fHr Bee
raulGenoe gettdnte!
@srfonsu. Pie nd benz @ebrauGe fptritupier getrSnse bir>
%gseebsa. fnben baS bette 9ctim tie! IN "
Or. @balmsis 0eluHbbeit5-G tnstur.
Sett Der GntOsduus Der 0teDtjtn pGDe to bur3 metne Srsur,
be uc SefdnRts tn ttsier Stdpt Die iSIgcapt AnJaeI DON Der.
i0nen gepstlt:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
Glne anoere t~runcerbore Grr.

su.h Or. GbaIners 9eia Rbrti6 Gtnt,ur SewtrLasnf,
Salttmsre ten 3. NG3. 1854.
N,tn . r! - Gs 9erei&t MIR gum grpssn geraaEaen" IN
net pie GuSererhen.lt1e Aar, pcIbe Or. GbaInt'S. Tt,ssH,
Az meiner 5raH psrbst9aubrt WttSuttetisn. 80 Txb "a
42eHaIe Der, fti tetn insane Jrrr bon : vspepfa, QeSesSSS.u
uag S6mlr6e! ee0ri5n wGttt~ az f4le@t mar itr ansfshss
urb 5slanD Setesuldgc: baB tbrs aassa enssfd usIea' tb-s
Earbe bteta uno TIRE SaEbs NIT &Leftlaa keredt rsTrts,
Sbre tGrperltben pctesn Eartn nHaQsiprstItl arpR. cam,
arm in Der Srii, tn, Seadtn, 3srii9Iaa, betttee Ssua erssr :,
SOpfs &c. erers1tn fr BERN lBsa, baE tt lie oufsab; fe T.r !.
ltpa6, baB tic TIRE oaao ht9t netr bis iam !Eo, + srbrtss.~
fDnnts. I'm tefs Set. wMrte zines vUn G5aln ers 9cmfbf."
ten In metn 8aus 8srUr. en- nnS t6 ~ rsE pa anlast, tie Tiuf.
tlr bet meiner cram elmer BrObf 3u uuterper fen. S,h fs@n =,
g9apr, cit faaen bat HaD Gem @fauTs be8 Sa5dItes Ssn sxy,s ~
5Iai&s fs ft berstts bsfsE fublt., fe taIs t,ine 9 j ntrSea
msbr, fsnnte witOsr ehtn une mad BEN %snafe Dee Snpaiirs
upn 5 wstteren 5Idl1en Ddr TT gang ntiber Der tfeut.
NJ. y. Hlbte
$40. Is Gin Ta,nas.E,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11

ub etue grpBe NHsdpl Anoere Etc mtE AppttutpfaTeIt beDnf.
tt pa.cn anp 8epstlt rnrbeH
Seuerfen8neltbefe Guren.
Gaeat Baus, So. 81 z. Sharp It,, murpe pvn iAsoh,c, q.
f6te, gterrDt tGt uno unpcreauI Gfett eebt tt
gDm. &. 0tmmO, Sfq, sto. 175 Of 6~a9eteFr., pu.bs sVn
S6w69e beS gdnjen Sshenis eebetlt;
9bineds S. Bea6dm SDR Ntp. Nort, ga, nnrS. brr t1tsk.
riesr D9sperlie seteilt;
a,sp, Gbls. Dunn, VIC. 90 e7war., BON grRupfuna unb er
trsmer SGpG&e;
Sr,no serial non ani6psauns hes geu6.t ub Der G5ts,.
Ger, Nd1tf&wes unb 3aktHJ
s. M @tntoa, Seabtsrb, pa, ppn eeberlcanFGe.t II. fbfet
TEN Slutei
81. >. hilbert, 80 65 e6O.Yaeaar, SdI.trrre. Sr lid.
repia, Ftbtrsei&perfea IaG S1Wtnbtl;
Dtt trau BON $: 8. @seS, gp. As RsdasaFs BON Dispeyao
nnb nerBbfer S6pGGe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11

Charles Walter,
go. 1877 DzStr., Der Staotba0e geaenlber,
BafbtnatDn D..
empfetlt fb ais
6rieoensrihter. Gffentlider Notar, Gonrmi1air
Der Court Of Claims uno Der perIdteoenen
Staaten Der Union.
Gr befer9t te Changing son 9attntsa, RftfepGFsu, fprte
bic Betretbun8 BON JOlcerunGea IN bus Spuosrnement, fer.
ttet gsrtbtt0e uno aGBergeIibtli9e Daptete, ais Geeps, Yea.
fes, y~tCrtsd6ee, SpGno@ten u. I. ID. an, ~bef6rtert paFastere
ron uno nap Gnrppa nit Dompf- unb SeeelfbtTen NnP BIZ.
fCrgt &tntaiitran9en ub &ut JatIuneen pom GelosFn bier unb
In europa.
Sffcefunbsn ron 9 ubr U1crf ems Bis ubs Gbenbs an
W1Nentasen, ub bon 9-l0 ubr W9Uraens an SDantaeen.
gpp 0S
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-17
a New Parry.

The Democratic party are on the high
road to destruction. The recent elections
tell horrible tale sgainstit. New Hamp-
shire has gone Republican. Michigan
the same. Cincinnati, Dubuque, st.
Lonis and Jefferson City, No., all against
Leeompton. Douglas, Walker, Stanton,
Forney, Harris, Montgomery, and five
hundred thousand Others, have deserted
the party il six months, and all because
of the foolish policy of the President in
trying to force State into the Union
against the wishes of Its inhabitants. The
Republican party must open its arms and
welcome the new recruits to its embrace,
or aid, as did the Liberty party, the Free
Soilers, and the Free Democrats, in form
ing great middle party, based upon the
principles of freedom and equality-iust
such party as was formed in the DAYS of
the Revolution to resist the aggessions of
British tyranny party which shall
seek to bring the government back to the
position originally occupied by the franz
ers of the Constitution, when the Deciar-
arion of Independence contained some
thing besides glittering generalities.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-17
Sale Of FnbIic Lands.

The Lecompton Democrat advertises
a bid of the lapds for sale in this Terrific
ry at Lecompton and Kickapoo, on the 5th
and 18th of July. The lands in the Le-
compton District extend from the East
ern boundary of the Territory west to, and
embraces range II, west of which the
lands are not yet in market. Those in the
Kickapoo district embraces all the lands
lying north of the Kansas river and ex-
tending TO the Guide meridian, between
Ranges and 9. west of which no lands
are advertised. None of the lands in
Richardson Breckenridge or Madison
counties are embraced in these sales.
The following I" Notice to claimants" is
attached to the advertisement
Every person entitled to the right of
pre-emption to any of the lands within
the townships and parts of townships
above enumerated, is required 10 estab-
lish the same to the satisfaction of the
register and receiver of the proper land
Office, and make payment therefor as soon as
practicable after seeing this notice, and be-
fore the day appoirtedfor the commence
ment of the public sale of the tract claim
ed otherwise such claim will be for
feited.n
We had hoped that the policy of the
administration would have been not to
have hurried these lands into market, but
to have allowed the public domain of one
State to be settled upon and occupied
only BY pre-emptors. By this means In
stead of large tracts of land falling into
the hands of spectators, to enrich another
generation,-an actual curse to the coun-
try, We should have had rich and pros
porous State filed mp with an industri-
Gus population, the occupants of the soil
who would have been interested in the
prosperity of the country, and who by
their industry, would have contributed
their share towards making it what it is
capable of being, the first State in the
Union in all the elements of real great
ness.
By forcing sale at SO early a day,
and in these stringent money times, it
viii be hard upon the settler, and in some
instances viii probably deprive him of
his land, yet We are not without hope that
monied men win come into the territory
and accommodate pre-emptors with loans,
&C., until better times shall dawn upon
the country again.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-17

sibility thrown upon them Of erecting /
code for the government Of the people o.
Kansas, we sincerely hope that men VII
be elected IS Legislators who have 5slss,sss.
qualifications at least-men who have snf.
ficient knowledge to look after their ossz
affairs. It should not be taken for grant
ed that because man does not know
enough to supsrintend his own business
that he must Of necessity be good fol
something somewhere, and that for max
ing laws for the government of bis neigh
hars.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-17
Late from Washington.

The latest Congressional news from
Washington is down to April 9Th:
| On motion of Mr. Montgomery of Penn.
sylvania, the House proceeded to the re-
consideration of the Kansas bill.
Mr. Montgomery moved that the House
adhere to Its amendment to the Senate bill
by the substitution Of the Crittenden pro.
vision.
Mr.. Bocock of Virginia asked whether
If this motion was agreed to. ali chance
of settlement would be cut of.
The Speaker said he would decide the
question when acontiugency arises.
Mr. Grow of Pa, moved the previous
question.
Mr.. Seward of Ga, moved TO recede
from the amendment.
Mr.. English of Ind, appealed to Mr..
Montgomery to withdraw his motion.
Mr. Montgomery said that it would
afford him much pleasure 10 comply with
a request of the gentleman from Indiana,
but he could not consent to withdraw his
motion.
Much confusion prevailed, and various
questions were asked regarding the effect
of the vote.
The House then proceeded to vote on
the motion 70 adhere to the House amend
menf.
The motion was decided in the Affirm
atiye-yeas 119, nays-f Here storm
suspended the operation Of the telegraph
report
or Connecticut has just elected Re-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-17
Political Heteroaaxv.

We are glad to observe that the Ohio
State journal. the leading Republican
newspaper of Ohio, takes correct view
of our Kansas difficulties, and suggests a
common sense method of getting out of
our troubles. In lengthy leader in q late
issue, it points cut the difference between
the Crittenden bill Of the Senate, and
Montgomery's bill, admitting Kansas into
the Uaion as q State, as it passed the
House. In the course of its remarks it
says
Every body knows that the State off,
GERS and members of the Legislature
elected under the LecoInpton Constitution
are Free State men. 10 matter to whom
Calhoun gives certificates, these Free State
men actually elected viii take possession
of the State government, IN case the Le-
compton bill passes, and proceed at once
to make provisions for an amendment to
the constitution so as 10 remove ali fhe
pro-slavery features, and make it q Free
State Constitution.
We regret that our paper is-too neaz up.
this week TO allow of copying the article
at length.
In an other article in the same issue,
replyingto an article in the-Dayton En-
piire, the stass Journal says
II Lecompton should pass n its present
shape, as the Empire predicts, we are in
favor Of the Free State men taking pos
sion of the State Government in Kansas,
as they are rightfuIly entitled to do. at ali
hazsrd-kiIling Leconpton in the shortest
possible tine, and forming Free State
Constitution.
or Gfass looks quits green on the |
prairie. Tbs Indications are that the sea
-. 4
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-17
Whzt We Think ef Ia

|. Gov. Robinson, of Kansas Is mere,
watching movements with interest. as he
well may. He says that every thing is
quiet IN the Territory, and that the peo-
pleare waiting with anxiety the result OF
action here. He thinks that very great
injury has been inflicted upon the Terrific
" By the reckless and absurd conduct OF
the faHatical section of the Free State
party, and that they are gradually losing
! their influence and will eventually be set
aside as of no importance.
The above extract, clipped from the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Times, was shown us the other day
by one of our radicals, and pointed out as
the quintessence cf moral treason on the
part of Doct. Robinson. "That last
sentence" said he, "what do you think
of it 2" aWhat do we think of it, why
that it embraces the truth, the truthto the
letter." The radical course of the Free
State party for the last few months, has
come near losing US everything. They
wished to keep us ont of the October
election. They keptup constant quar-
rel with our best friends. Gov. Walker
and Secretary Stanton. They did every.
thing in their power to drive those men
to extreme measures against US. They
have lied so often about Kansas, that it
i;now difficult to make our friends in the
States believe US when we tell the truth.
They abused everybody, who thought it
best to get possession of the Leeompton
government, SO as to wield it, if necessa-
ry, for freedom. They tried to destroy
legal Territorial Legislature, to make
room for bastard State Government.
They have ass5iled the best friends of
freedom from first to last and are now
trying to strike down, by falsehoods.
those men who have labored in season
and out of season to advance the cause
which we all profess to have so near at
heart. "What dow think of it ?' why
that ehas. Robinson is awaking to a real
consciousness of the great wrong these
unprincipled men are doing the country,
and is contributing share of his infiu-
ence to right the wrong. He is taking
his place with the true men of Kansas,
and is occupying the ground long since
occupied by those who came here at the
outset of this struggle, and contributed
their influence in making Kansas a Free
State. Hestands side by side with Gen.
Pomeroy, Judge Schuyler, Lieut.. Gov.
Roberts, Judge Smith, c. Z. Holiday,
Judge Miller, late of the Kansas Free
State, Judge Wakefield, j. Z. Goodin,
A. Wattles, and nearly every other man
who came to Kansas with him in the fall
OF 1854. That systematic attempt to
lie him down is ON foot, we are very con-
scious, but his position is impregnable,
and the people of Kansas will sustain
him in it. We have but little stock, as
we said last week, in this gentleman, but
we have in his position, as also in truth,
and though our worst enemy, the hire
ling seribblers of Kansas shall not crush
him with their falsehoods, as they have
labored 10 crush other men,