davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-26
CITY LNTELLMENCE.

LETTERS FOR BALTIMoREANs.-In tho Boston Jy,r,,,J
OF the I'D lnst we md the following letters advertised
for Baltimore houses 'Messrs Benner Spurrfar g. -
Grinnell & Jenkins W. H. Brown * Bro Wiescrfs,1 -
Co. A rule of present energetic posmas preve
far possible, Inconvenience from the careessnes
of parties in thus misdirecting letters he the pub
shed lists in other cities examined and all letters for
persons here, far they known are immediately
sent for and delivered to them.
SALES OF REAL EsTATE-Wm Hamilton auctioncer
yesterday sold the premises, lot of ground No III
York street with front of 10 feet and depth feet
improved with ostory brick dwelling. Purchased by
John Alburger, for $225
NesSrs. Gibson & Co. also sold the premises the lot
of ground and improvements adjoining Christ Church
Gay street to Messrs. Ward Bros for $4,000 The lot
has front OF 20 feet, and n depth 1852 feet ''
buildings consist of a two story brick dive 20.
large sized back building, the lot being in fee
RoBBERY-0n Wednesday, whilst Mr. Sonneborn re
siding on Euaw street near Camden, from the
city with his family on pleasure excursion, his dwell
ing was entered and robbed Of quantity of ewey and
other articles of the value of about $500 number of
valuable papers also abstractel from the premises
one of which note for $500, yesterday found
Camden station and returned to the owner
ACCIDENTAL Observation-Disclosures a man named VIM
Williams started for Fangan wharf for the purpose of
bathing, and not returning in seasonable time his friends
became alarmed and proceeded to the dock to learn
thing of him. They found his clothes on the wharf and
it is supposed he taken with cramps and drowned
His body had not been discovered up late hour
night.
MUTINY.-NTichael Russell employed on the American
barque Falmouth brought to this port yesterday in
the brig President Benson, from Monrovia Africa and was
taken into custody by the United States Marshal an
swer the charge of mutny. He committed Jail for
an examination before the United States Commissioner
AccIDENT-On Thursday evening James Buckley an
engineer the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was thrown
from engine No 1l9 and badly scaded There have been
everal collisions the freight trains during week
and the accident the result of these disasters
BITTEN A DoG.-Y Yesterday afternoon a boy about
years of age, of Mr.. Walden, residing Bank near
Washington street. badly bitten in the leg by vicious
dog, whilst paaying in the street. Ne taken home
by officer Freeberger, who also shot the dog.
SALE OF STEAMBoAT.-Messrs. +. W. Bennett & Co,
auctioneers yesterday sold the wharf of the Parker
Vein Line, the steamer F. II. Herbert She is S5 feet
long with 17H feet beam, engine nearly new and in
good moving order. She knocked down. to H. D.
Mearis at 81 400.
CoMMENCEMENT-The commencement of Loyola Col
ege takes place the Sth July and that of Mt de
Sales on the 9th of the month.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-26


MAcKEREL.-A few small fares sold 81 for No large
and So for No. s.
COprIsH;-Market dull; last sales 1925 per qnl for
Georges Bank.
HALIBUT-Receipts light. We quote last sales at 3x C.
OIL.-No change; held at SIG.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-26
CINCINNATI MARKET
IuUp . /

june II
FLoUR.-The Flour market continues very dull, but
prices nomnally unchanged The only sales heard of
today, so bhls So 20; extra at So so and
So do do at S400 There is demand for shipping
brands. Received during the last "A hours G29 bbS
WHIsKEY.-The market is dull but prices unchan-
ged The sales comprised 760 bbIs. at lS4G1SS--the
latter for wagon lots.
PRov1sIoNs.-The market continues dull and the only
sales heard of were 1G hhds Bulk Shoulders Sc pkd
and 80 bbs. No Lard at 9a Mess Pork is nominally
Sl5. There is some inquiry for it, but at lower rates..
Bacon Sides are held at ~ c., with some 7c
GRNERIEs.-Thcre is a good business doing in Sugar
and Modsses in the small way and the latter is held
higher ranging from 6 to Sc MolaSSes "a d35 and firm
Coffee ranges from lO4 to ~ The stock consists chiefly
of the lower grades. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-26
tUSh. tTc
Payable with For app
in ten days. four me
SOFT CRUSHED.

White Sugar-A ......sA cts. Der lib ok cts NOR III
do. do. -B.......SI - ~ :. pei I. "
Yellow do. Co., IN sc :. a.
SYRUP IN BARRELS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-26

BITTEN BY DoG.-fcsterday afternoon boy about
years of age, of Mr.. Waldon residing near
Washington street. badly bitten in the leg by vicious
dog, whilst palayng in the street he taken home
by officer Freeberger, who also shot the dog.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-26

AccIDENT-0n Thursday evening James Buckley an
engineer the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was thrown
from engine No. 1l9 and badly scacd There have been
yeral collisions among the freight trains during the week
and the accident the result of these disasters
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
The Soil Of Kansas

Kansas occupies an area 500 miles long
by 200 wide, and the average depth Of
the soil throughout the whole extent, is
eighteen inches. Scopes of country 100
miles square can be selected where the
depth viii average two feet and half /;
and in MANY places the soil is five, six
and seven feet deep. lea aa z Z
Think Of that Eye od-hoppers," who
delve away your lives upon the worn out
lands and barren hills of the older States.
Here in Kansas we have millions Of acres
of good land, unoccupied, which only
needs @tiekling to laugh with abundant
crops" while you are lsboring 10 pick q
scanty subsistence from amid the rocks
and stumps- The rich prairies of Kan
sas, as they lie smiling in the warm rays
of the sun, are inviting you to come !;
millions of acres are begging to be re-
deemed from uncultivated waste.-Lear-
enporM Herald
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
Work for the Legislature.


1t is very evident to the most casual
observer, that the coming session of our
Legislature will be very important one
in many points of view. First and fore.
most our Legislature will be called upon
to undo a great many things their prede-
cessors hare done, and do great many
things which they left undone. Under
the latter head, the most prominent thing
to be reme2ied is the viva voce system of
voting, by substituting that Of ballot
This must be done at all hazards. The
next thing is tax law; an equalization
Of tar la,o, if you please, to keep the
roads and bridges in constant repair;
whilst all this is being accomplished we
must not lose sight of the great benefits
that will accrue to US by having a fer
Railroad and Bank charters; these two
last items are of the greatest importance,
and doubtless will receive that attention
their importance demands, tcithin and Nth
out the bar. Then comes the passage of
the Constitutional Convention Bill, and
the farming OUT the offices under the
State government. The whole thing will
be arranged during the session of the Leg
islature, and the old dodge; ''if you vote
for me for Governor, I'll vote for you for
dogpelter," will be played up to the top
of the handle. Before any of the above
enactments are accomplished, however,
the preliminaries must be settled by Sc
lecting the petty officers, such as Public
Printer, Clerk of the House, Sergeant-at-
Arms, Enrolling Clerk, &c. o..
In the selection Of these officers we
may expect to witness general Guerilla
warfare amongst the host of candidates
who are at this distant day "hovering"
like crows in search of dead carcass to
feast on. -f..
Thus it will be seen that our Legisla-
tors will have arduous duties to perform,
and aside from the difficulties attendant
upon getting through some fayorite meas
ure for the advancement of the general
welfare of our people, the settling Of
"preliminaries," and the farming out"
will be likely to produce great dissatis-
faction, and perhaps create strife and con-
tention. s,t -s 5st, =
We counsel them to be cool calm and
considerate; and above all, do not be
blinded by fanaticism or put to sleep with
shares in some 'incipient city or one
horse town" or led astray by the golden
promises. of unprincipled broken down
political hacks, who will command and
control the lobby. Heed not their prem
Uses and pledges, and aid nor counsel
nothing that will not accomplish some
practical good for the people. That point
being kept steadily in view, we have
nothing to fear, and they have nothing to
lose. Lea - - -a-s 15i esq
We have great confidence in large ma.
ionty of the members elect and particu-
larly those who represent this city, for
they are gentlemen Of strict integrity and
great personal worth, and will command
the confidence, respect and esteem Of
their fellow members. III $50
Let the work be done as speedily As
possible, always keeping in view the peo-
pie, the dear people.-LedUen,Dorh Ledger.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
linton a. mn Dfssse.l

venture to predict that before next
May, primary assemblages Of the psoplo
will occur in every part of the Republic
in which opposition 70 caucus tyranny
will be asserted, hostility TO corruption
proclaimed, and the great pfncipleof pop
ular self-covernmsnt vindicsted. The
people, in their primary asssmblsges-the
people interested in the preservation Of
freedom, and in the maintenance OF pure
Republican rule--the people; too honest
to be bought, too numerous 10 be controll-
ed by caucus machinery; the people,
mindful Of their rights and resolved 10
rescue them from further abuse, will nom
mate their own candidates for the Presi-
dency and Vice Presidency of the nation,
and not only nominate them, but elect
them too. The intellect and virtue Of
the land, so long held IN unnatural sup
preston, viii be once more liberated and
be allowed 70 WELD their lsgitimsts. as
cendency. Federal influence will DO. re-
strained within the limits Of the Consti-
tuition: State sovereignty be saved nom
epeulphment in the vortex Of eonsolida-
ton popular freedom b once more en-
joyed in is primitive purity the right Of
indeuendent thought apd action wall b
gIoriousIy res.oredi the nyrmidcns Of
caucus win be driven into retirement !;
the panderers Of conuptiou win be no
longer allowed to infest thu high places
Of the nation and the fawniDg sycophan-
dc slaves of lordly imperial managers
win find themselves efectuaiiy deprived
Of the power 70 do mischief--Eh Coz.
E1nfs. u 7lHh 20 -aieit..4 90
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06

clinches the nail for him. "0ut of their
own mouth viii / condemn them."-
Every friend of our Free State movement
knows that it was of itself nothing else
than declaration Of our right to repel all
foreign Intervention, and make our own
laws to accord with the sentiment of the
majority when fully expressed, loyal ever
to the American flag. Give us free exer-
else of that principle, and it is the only
sovereignty ! claim. Let it become the
fundamental rule, and we are prepared to-
resist the Buchanan doctrine, that slavery
now exists here as much as in Georgia,
and that when the people Of Territory
come to make State Constitution, they
must not intrude upon the right of prop
erty in man. This should be carefully
studied, therefore, as party issue, and it
becomes the friends of free institutions to
make it the shibboleth Of party faith, or
they have no alternative but submission.
No other proof can be necessary, than to
present the following on the subject Of
slavery in the Territories, taken from a
late number of the Washington Union
the exponent of the National Democratic
party ~ .
''This at last appears to be yielded as
the true Democratic doctrine, that the
question of slavery cannot be legitimately
controlled by the people of Territory
until they come to make Constitution,
and that then they cannot interfere rih the
rights Of property already Vested"
Are we not, by this declaration, forced
to make popular sovereignty a party n'eo-
sure, and show an unbroken phalanx
against the inscriptions Democracy that
says might makes right" Let Kansans
rule Kansas, and the chains will soon fall
from her bondmen, and her future will be
as illnstrious as her past has been bloody
and treacherous.
"Perish party-perish clan:
Strike together while ye can.
Like the arm Of one strong man."
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
Poetry.
Early Anfunn,


Morning breaks in gladness now,
Over mountains, lakes and plains;
Trembling leaflets on each bough
0urmur like the falling rain;
On each blade Of grass pearl.
On each quivering leaf gem;
Upward from the streamlets curl
Snowy nists. and wild birds hymn
Farewell 70 the summer hours,
ln'the shady woodland bowers.
Though the sunshine CLEAN not bright,
As in summer hours flown;
Still il falls with softened light
On the wild flower. sad and lone,
bid meath moss and fallen leaves
Where no other sounds may come,
Save the whisper Of the breeze,
Or the wild bees solemn hum,
Ringing Summers dying knell,
Like the tell Of funeral bell.
Glit'ring coronals of gold,
Wreathed with gems Of tyrcan dye,
Near the forest monarch old,
Towering upward to the sky;
Glowing bright in their decay,
Like the light on beauty's cheek;
All things earthly pass away,
Is the warning that they speak.
Heed the warning while you may;
Soon LIES fragile flowers decay.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
Poeffy.
Stand for the Right.
INDICATED TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD OF
FREEDOM.

Speak it boldly. Truth is fearless
And must conquer all its foes,
Though crushed to-day, again twill peerles
Rise to give death-dealing blows.
Speak 1t forth in tones Of thunder.
What thy conscience bids thee tell,
Break Expressions chains assunder,
With thy free-tOled clarion knell.
Speak it out, thy hearts emotion,
What thou thinkest right or wrong,
Freedom loves the SOULS devotion
To her truthful, living song.
What If tools Of faction rattle
Round thy head their bastard blows.
Give to error valiant battle,
Thou wilt triumph DER thy foes.
Stand thou firm, a manly martyr
In the cause Of human right,
While the thousands meanly barter
Virtues crown TO give thee fight.
Storms which send their fury widest .-
'Gainst the oak TO rend and SILVER,
Often fail, when means the mildest,
The strongest chains Of tyrants sever.
Ridest thou in the ship that's sailing,
Gallant ship Of reformation
Glory If, in nObly failing,
Truth and Justice keep their station.
Future ages will defend thee,
Though thepresent would destroy;
And the God Of RIGHT will send thee
Conscious aid In His employ.
Communicable, Pa.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06

eTNo man can be q gentleman who
would Intentionally wound or mortify
another. No matter how refined, how
cultivated he may be, be is really coarse,
and the innate vulgzrity Of his nature
manifests itself here. Uniformly kind,
courteous and polite treatment Of all pen.
sops e the mad Of > trls gentlemen.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
Discel IapeoVs.
For tAs HsrGld Of Freedom.

Sovereignty in the TsTriioriss,"
As REVIEWED By "a CITIZEN OF KANSAS
IN THE LAWRENCE REPUBLIoAS," AN
sWERED BY "a REPUBLICAN"
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06

n>r Mai. r. Miller, Indian Agent 81
nyed here a few days since, on bis return
from the Plains, where he has been pay
ing OF the Indians. At Pavnes foFk,
bs met the largest collection Of Indians
aver before seen on. the Plains. The
Maj. went TO the Rio del Norts, . see
Kit Carson, on busfhess, bat did not meet
with him.-Learsnborth Htralds5 q:
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06

ar Foolish fear doubles dsnssfs
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-30
Respectfully

gees2s7~ REAL ESTATE SALES The follow
ing is list Of the sales recently made by
our cid and enterprisng landdealer, Col,
Mckenty, e..
WASHINGTON County,.
5000 acres in Section s. iowa 80, Range u,
ut $5--Si51. 50.
III, 98 nores III Section 3, Town 80, Range
81 ut 49'5-~-SSSS9,So,
1:2o,09 acres in Section :, Town 70, Range
q, al S,:5----tj4G -
70 acres in Section g. Town 30, Range q,
ut Sc 900 0A.
FlhLMoRG CeEHrT,
ITO acres in Sections 5 aud t. Town 1902,
Range s, at SIO--SiGOo, 90.
IoUsToN COUNTY.
30 acres in Srcticn 10, Town 1O3, Range s,
at S5-$l20o,oO,
AGO acres III Sections ii ana u, Town 1903,
Range5, ut S,5--S24D0,0o
SupERIoR, Wisconsin,
\ &c lots IN efficiently Addition" at &1o0~~
$4,000, 90.
Cog'TAGE HoaiEs.
Lots z and :3333-~Sl50O, 90.
GnMo.
Lots : and 3 It Block SO-~4bNO,u
nUDscN. " Wisconsin,
80 L1ts in Mckenty's sddition-S15t0, 90
TOTAL amount Of s;.le4. I:@>,2Sc,T5.
We arc glad TO inform COL Mckcnty
that he does not make t.N The saIos. Mr.
Freeman this present month sold claim
eight miles north Of St. Cloud fol 81 900
{, Moore Of Grand Lake refused 81 500
for his, tWcl'cs miles west Of this.
\ one fourth interest in $50 acres, one
mile Fast WAS sold for $500: and claim:
are 10 demand at prices almost equal tx
those Of Il months ago.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-30

Sec &tuuul4,t4 q staJnch !)enecrat
in . speecl, delivered in Kansas, th,ls
comments un the English bill
Gentleman lean hardly trust my self 10 speak
ofthis rassaGein The history ofmy country. No
5e>'@r crtqe ogptn$|hLeriy has be6n asaywhsre COM
,oit}ei d49iag MS century, Az the mi&srtz5yt anz
HlpssN rretexly-aN the techn|eal preposteToRs deg
ims---jy .r}ieh Ills n1t$trouS faisehqod has been
ATTEMPTED Ia l2j4shIe1 md 4phe11, are.5'A The
TIM dtSaas&e ~adeS sptteh tyranny nRt1wrong hope
10 coaceai theU' uaEo!y purposes, 1nc Adminig
'e world knows-tlut the people Of Kansas are
almost unanimous against The heconpon fraud.
The ,1MtortlnlIe ard discraditahe circumstan-
ces u3@icr whieI, the instrument was clothed
with the regular ngld technical forms Of lew,
have bean fully exposed No man need be ig-
nDrant Of any OF tic facts. And yet b. mean
Of q technical though a mere le-
gal tiction-~-positive and well known facts are
made to give way~--a known faiseho0d isl be
established as ir,lth---and the constitutional
rights ofa free rrople are to be sacrificed and
ampled in inc dust! Gentlemen, when che
passions and prejudices Of the present hour shall
have passed away, the spectacle now exhibited
will be considered one Of the most extraordinary
phenomena ever presented in the history Of The
world. The solid and substantial liberties in
tended to have been secured to the States and
Territories, by the constitution Of the United
Statea, are to be substituted by mere shan,
a mere painted bubble, s. mere gossamaf, cob
web tissue Of false logic and contemplate tech.
.,ijcalities; and almost the whole body Of . once
powerful and patriotic party is seduced infatua-
ed and mesmerized, TO beliey Q the patent and
.talefu1 lie! 49, q i. 54A.@xE5sI
The Mammoth Pictorial Brother Jonathan
for the Fourth Of July is out. Tits rich end
spirited in Engrayings, as usual, and is sent
by mail, post paid for 2 cents per copy !.
B, FL. Day, New York, Is the publisher.
@@s STATE Loan TAKEN. E3 $55s
N. We lsarn from the New York Tribune that
The Minnesota SKATE loan of it's credit not the
loan far Railroads, but for eho payment Of the
debts, has heen ti,ken taat city, Tbs.
lroakes u SCRIP 'yorth cent Ee'iusi
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-30
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON co.'s
n /. " N 4 G. 4 K / n K
DEVOTED n LITERATURE, ART IND POLITICS.
ITS, AIM WIKI, BE

IIsH AIM " iA4iI ~
F1nsy: In I.iter;4ture, t. leave no PROVINCE
s.nrerres ented, 80 thar while each number will
contain articles OF an abstract and permanent
value, il will also be found that the healthy az
petite Of la mind for entertainment III It's vssrl-
Gus forms Ct Narrative, Wit: and H'unor, will
not GO nntaxo5 for. The publishers wish TO
say, also, that while native writer's will receive
IKE most solid encouragement, and Will he
mainly relied upon to fill Tic pages of the At
LANr]c, they viii not hesitate to draw from the
foreign sources at their command, as OCCASION
may require, relying rather GU the competency
Of an author IL treat particular SUBJECT, than
on any other claim whatever. Ia JG1s Way
they nope to make their Periodical welcome
wherever tie English tongue is spoken or read
SEcoND Il the ter!n ART they intet'h to III
flu,ie the whole dornain ot testhetics. ana hope
gradually to make this critical department d
true and fearless representative Of Art, in MI
It's various branches, without Any regard 10
prci,Jlice, whether personal or national. or to
rriyata considerations IF wAat kind soeyee
Tulnp: IN Politics, tic ATLANTIC will be The
organ OF no party or clique, bur will honestly
endaaqor ~ 10 the exponent,of what us con-
(luctors behave toe be tbs American sdea. Ii
viii deal frankly with por$ons ard with htlfties
en,leavoring always to Keep i'll Tlaw that lnoraf
element which, 5gs.s.scends Al, persons a1.l par
ties, ana " hich alone makes the basis ct true
and lasting national prosperity. It will not
rank Itself with any sect or antics, but with that
body of men which is in favor Of Freedom, Ma
tional Progress, aud Honor, whether pu bile o.:
private.
Is an earnest Of tile material Mt their com
lnald, they uhoin the following list OF Literary
persons Interested in their enterprise; wishing
it, however, to be distinctly understood, that
they shall nope for support i1on every kind Of
ability which desires the avenue Of their col
rnans, and in he remuneration Of which they
shall be guided purely by their sense Of intaar-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-30
nrfs:yIgLf
I.T - u Z a.J.E-S.

Territory Of Minnesota J ~, in Justice Court.
County If otearnos
10 I. 4. Holmes and Geo. St;aller or The
Holmes City L1sod Company you are hereby
notified sllnt u vii: of attachment hts been
served against you, ant! yo11y property attach
uen, to satisfy the demand Of XAver Popping
amounting TO sixty seven dollars. Now unless
y?n shall appear before Harmon Brn,nig q Jus
tico Of the peace in ana for said county at his
office in the Town Of nclnoDi III saii county
az The l9th day of June 4. D. 1858, al one
clock IN She afternoon Of said day judgement
all be rendered against you, and yos1r proper
y sold 10 pay the debt.
DATED tbs - LAY Of May 4. y. 1855,
XAVIER POPPING,
Plaintiff
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-30
The Democrat.

Our Prospectus will be found on our
third page, and we ask the friends
Of tho freedom Of the press and Of the
principles there laid down, 10 aid us in
maintaining them. Wesfeel that in our
advocacy Of them in ST. Cloud We have
been milder and more conservative than we
have ever before been in our character OF
writer for the Press. efeel, that except
our large share Of hurnan weakness, our
life has been such as to sssiivesnc jjustcause.
5of offence 10 any
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-30

The proprietory of lSast St, oEtud have
had an advantageous offer for the greater
part Of that property, by a New York com,
pany It is doubtful if tis4y will accept
It; As last year they refused an offer for
three hundred lots, which, il accepted
would have made the remainder worth
more than it il al worth now but it will
require u long coarse Of persistently bad
management to prevent East ST. Cloud
property rising rapidly in value.