davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-08-28

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Elm Ddmpfer $365>000 In @olo ,a&
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9erausseber umt sic feblenoen Mummerr.
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bon Ta&mdnnern bearbettet unb
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@ir erluden ben 5eraus9eber ,1nt SO.
1 - 4 excl. LIZ -.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-08-28
6etraut !

I'D. 6etraut =. 60?
Mm %. slusut 1858 burd Griebtnsri@ter
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-08-28
DekQ III 6nuQeu.
Deut16er QeleDeretn.

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-08-28

0uittuneen Der ,,,Wfinnefota Gtaats<
3eitune."
81. 81. cd. in StiQpater, Minn.> $500;
g. @. in perrmanu,. Mp., 800. 1-26; q.
in @inona. Minn., $3.50; g. 81. IN 9noia'
napplis, Snb., $780,, 1-26; 6. .. in &basta,
Mtnn., $500, $50; Or. &. in &to @tcne,
Minn., $500, 1-52; Yrrf. ". BON @inona,
Minn., $1,000; Or. s. 1T 9aiin8s, 49,,
$500, CGadd); &b. S@.in Sti4water, Minn:,
sd 90. ,n..~. ~r
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
1etD Aobeffis isemeafs.
Searriff & Mason.

WHOLESALE and retail dealers in and man
w ufacturers of Furniture and Upholstery,
Washington Avenue, between I'd and ID sts, st.
Louis, NO.
best Styles made By the best WOrkmen, and Of
superior material and finish:
BEDsTEADs-Fine Rosewood and Mahogony,
Walnut, Oak and Cherry, with high post and
Canopy.
SIDEBo Mahogany, Oak and
Walnut. with Shelves and Marble tops.
WARDRoBEs AND SEcRETARIEs-Rosewoo
Mahogany. Oak and W Wslnut.
sSoFAs-MahosaHy and " alnuty covered IN
Hair cieth, Lasting, and Brocatelle.
BfREAUs-Fine Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak
AID Walnut. with side cases, marble top and
Re Rosewood. Mahogany. OAK and Walnut Wash
CESTsE AND SIDE TABLES with marble tops.
HAT RAcks-RoseWood, Mahogany, Oak and
Walnut, of many styles.
Also fine rosewood, Aahcgany, Oak and W al
nat PaTleF, easy and reel king chairs; every varI-
cts of Cushion. rush and cane seat reception
and cottage chairs recumbent chairs, piano
stools, 0tt0RaGs, Footstoels, lounges, corner and
/ side Hhat1ots, extension tables, shower baths
| ice boxes, wire and tin safes. ScaFntfs patent
lounge bedsteads. Giltlooking glasses. Splen.
did pier glasses, oyais, nantle.and square; wood
/ frames IN large assortment
/ BEDDISG-Spring, HAIR, moss, excelsior and
hask lnastTasses; feather beds, pillows, holsters
| comforts, sheets. de-, all Of the best material
/ and warranted TO be fresh. sweet and new. Ey-
ieyy article warranted as represented. sad a
priees As low as any other house in the city f0l
corresponding quality. Orders solicited ans
faithfully filed.
We eorliaIIy invite eFery one who wishes tc
call and examine aud price our goods a. We az
pleased to show our goods and give you all th'
! information IN our power. All astleies sold b
1 as carefully packed, and de1Eelsd on ooat OF 3
| she iaause. - ScARRITT Il MASON.
4 NrS 81 as
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
rbauEs-rarm for Sale.

Mr. EDwIx MEEwIS, residing on Deel
c,.ek twelve miles west of Lawrence
and five miles south of Lecompton,, raised
,,.t season on three-fourths of an acre Of
bottom land, 800 bushels of potatoes, a
.oecirnen bag Of which, through the po-
rtepess of Mr.. NJ, we have received, and
;nstice to him requires that we should
say that they are the best potatoes we
have seen in the Territory. He viii ac-
cep. our thanks for his compliment. Mr..
Merwin proposes to sell his claim, with
sundry articles of personal property, full
description of which, with terms, NAV be
learned of our obliging clerk, or by call
iug upon Mr. M., on the premises.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
Misrsprsssntaions corree,sd.

A story was in circulation here that j.
D. ALLEN, Esq, of Shawnee, candidate
for a seat in the Constitutional Conven-
ton, was apro-slavery man. and the owner
Of slaves. We know nothing in regard to
Mr. ALLEN, only that we have always un-
derstood him to be a very excellent man,
aud good citizen. In letter to US, which
cane to hand during our absence, he says !:
"ff | am elected delegate to the Con-
stitutional Convention, / will do every
thing in my power to carry out the inten-
ton and wishes of the Free State party.''
If he does this, no man can consistently
ask any more of him, and this our readers
can rely upon his doing.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
The Garden of Kansas

The Neosho Valley is emphatically the
Garden of Kansas, and will soon be to
this State what the Miami Valley is to
0hio-the richest and most desirable por-
ton. !
Thus comments the Tecumseh Settler,
and very correctly upon the country bor-
dering on the Neosho. We have seen it
for ourselves, and speak adyisedly when
We say that while Kansas has been Justly
called the Garden of the world, we believe
the NeOsho Valley can justly be called
the flower garden. Those who have
spoken so fatteringly of Kansas, without
seeing that region, should not be positive
that there is no loVelier spot on earth than
is Sseen inthe Valley of the Kansas, or from
the elevation south of Lawrence overlook
ing it.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
An Insane AsrIurn.

Il has been suggested that the Terrific
rial Capitol, commenced at Lecompton, be
finished for an Insane Asylum, and that
the fre-eaters of both parties, with those
who selected that point for the Territorial
Capital, as also those concerned in remov-
ing the Capital to Minneola, be clothed
in straight jacket and removed to that
place until they recover their SENSES
Omit the Minneoleans, and we are in for
the suggestion, not, however, with the
view of sending them to the Penitentiary
SsOme might infer who are particularly
severe on those who favored that mea-
sure.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
Gen. VIM. Brindle.

For some time past designing persons
have reported that Gen. BRINDLE had
boer removed from sho ensee of nOcelver
in the Land Office of this district We
have the pleasure of assuring our settlers
that the report is without the least found
alton. General BRINDLE has pursued q
straight forward and upright course, and
by doing SO has won the confidence of our
settlers. The interest manifest by them
in his success and welfare, must have been
gratifying to him, and ought to have fully
compensated him for any annoyance the
few enemies he has, may have occasioned
him.-Lecompton Democrat.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
HardWare and Stores,

TNGLE BARKER would respectfully inform
L the inhabitants Of Lawrence and of the Ter
ritory of Kansas that his MAMMOTH HARD
WARE AND STOVE STORE. No. Aassachu-
sets Street. is now open, where theyi have on
hand and viii keep constantly for sale, for cash
only, the largest and best selected stock of Stoves
Agricultural Implements, American, English and
German Hardware, Nails, Window Glass. Oils,
Paints, Willow, Wooden, CTockery and Glass
Ware, ever brought into the Territory of Kan
sas, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, ct prices
that cannot fail to suit all.
We ask the special attention Of COUNTRY
DEALERS to an examination of our large stock
before purchasing elsewhere, as We are confident
that we I'LL all orders in cur line 20 better
advantage tiIan small dealers can obtain then
from any other source, as we buy all our good
from manufacturers and importers out of frs
class houses at the East for cash. Our facilitlo-
for doing Jobbing Business are unequaled iF
the West.
We also have connected with our establish
ment q TIN SHOP where we Manufacture all
kinds Of TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON
WARE, attend TO all kinds Of Job Work, Tin
Roofing. Spoltins. GHtteIilg. azipgr Ess'Pslas las
IN raIlch of business, and uUne but F. AoT GLASS
W0RKMEN employed. We are both practical
men in the different branches of our business.
and hope by fair dealing and strict attention TO
business taobtain share of public patronage.
TRY Us. LOOK OUT FOR THE BIG TEA
KETTLE. INGLE BARKER.
Sept. 5, If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20

effort was then made to procure another
room. Some were positively refused
Others declined for prudential reasons
Mr.. Johnston had made verbal contract
with Mr. Sullivan for room, to be oecu-
pied as business ROOM This was under
lock, and DIR. Sullivan could not be found
Johnston hoisted a window, took off the
lock. and rendered the judges of the cleo
ton the use of it. in this way room
was procured, in which the citizens of this
part of the country could express legally
their assent or dissent from the Lecomp-
ton Constitution.
This act called forth many remarks Of
censure.
Mr.. Johnston, about this time, purchas-
ed grocery store of Thos. Kasey, on six
ty days time. The purchaser had full
possession of the goods. He employed a
clerk to attend the store, and was himself
making arrangements, as he says, to go to
Kansas City to lay in a new stock.
Mr. Kasey, under apprehension, feigned
or real, that Johnston was to abscond
without paying him, procuring the assist
ance of some eight or ten others, violent
ly seized Johnston and mobbed and rob
bed him. Under menace of his life he
was forced to give up his money, horses
and clothes. Pistols were presented and
he was told that he was villain and
must die. Mr. Campbell, who had come
to interfere, prevented the shooting.
Johnston succeeded in making his es-
cape, and took shelter in the City Hotel.
Here he remained until the next day, ad-
vising with his friends as to the best
course 10 pursue. He was advised to go
to the Usage, get out writs for the offend
ers, and with a sufficient posse, come and
arrest those engaged in outraging him.
He went to Lawrence, as we have
learned, for advice. After his return, he
swore out writs before Judge Cannon, of
Linn county, and with posse under Cap
tain Montgomery proceeded to endeavor
ia make the arrest. This gave occasion
for an attack in the Fort Scott Democrat,
under the editorial head, that does not
contain one word of truth.
Fort Scott has been in a perfect fever of
excitement all winter-all resulting from
the irregularities of the place. The q.
S. troops have been frequently sent for,
under the pretence that the place was be-
sieged by hostile foe. The truth is, if
the citizens of Fort Scott would rise as
one man and put down violence and law
lessness within their town, they would
have nothing to fear from outsiders; but
so long as they countenance by their ST.
lence violence and mobs, so long will
they be subjected to fear of violence from
without. CHEROKEE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
tortae Herald of Freedom.
ALetter from Michigan.


YPsILAsTI, Men, Feb p, 1858.
G. ". BRowS-DEAR SR:-I cannot
do without your paper, and, of course,
must renew my subscription do so be-
cause, in the first place. I believe you
mean to be honest, trait can discover in
no other paper except the National Era.
Secondly, you are rarely mistaken. When
the Herald Of Freedom asserts anything as
a fact, I have always found it reliable
authority. But the greatest beauty of its
whole course is its gOsias principles /
have no sympathies with any class of men
who placed by providence in a position to
sustain correct principles, and to correct
abuses of power by their vote, refuse to
do so, and endeayor to induce Others to
act Ike them. They are of the same
breed found by Christ when upon earth,
who would neither enter into the King
dom of Heaven themselves, and those
who would do SO they hinder" The
slothful servant was cast into outer dark
ness. upon the principle that "He that
gathereth not with me scattereth abroad" :"
Conscientious men voted tcitaoa laa0 for
members of the Topeka Convention,
when no good could arise so far as fixing
your institutions, because that course
lacked the formss of law. Why could
not an equally elastic conscience have
voted for Lecompton delegates under the
forms of law, if they were Objectionable,
and so have prevented all subsequent
evils? IF they, only, who are guilty Of
such neglect and influence were to suffer
the fruits, it would present more toler-
able case for the others; but in human
relations "no man liveth to HIMSELF
Communities which exist only in this
world must here reap the fruits of their
policy.
But there is one class of men who do
vote that / have no patience with. They
are protessed Free Soil Democrats, like
myself. Many of them are professors of
piety and virtue. If their professions are
correct in any degree, it must be kind
of "cutaneous disease" Their manifesto
tions of piety and virtue, aside from the
interests of local church or party, con-
sisting entirely in their attention to small
matters, as the "TithiDg of mint, annis
and eummip," while they neglect
the "weightier matters of the law,
justice, truth and mercy" Just zeal
enough to make bigot, without grace
enough to save the soul. Of course l
refer to those northern professed Demo-
Gratis who profes to be utterly opposed to
the farther extension of slavery, and yet
cast their vote and their influence in favor
of the election of James Buchanan & Co.
Now had they been the open, honest ad-
vocates of the extension of human slavery,
what more could they have done to car
ry out those principles than they did do?
May God forgive them, give them grace
torepent, and at the next, and every sub
sequent election, bring forth "works meet
for repentance" WIN. TOWN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
Nursery!!
FIFTY THOUSAND TREES!

n < J. .R0DABAUGH WOULD RESPECT
II. fully inform the pnblic that they are now
prepared to supply the following named kinds OF
Fruit Trees from their Nursery, situated on the
Agency road, two miles L trth-west of Birming-
ham, and seven miles south of Fairfield.
SUMNER APPLES.-Early Harvest. Red
June, Sweet June, Bell June, Queen, Bongh
Apple, Summer Rose, Sweet Beugh, Carolina
Sweet he'd Astrachan, Geniton. Early Spice.
FALL LAPPLES.-Smoke,h Forsyth' $ red
Goblin, Maiden Blush, Fall Wine, Monstrous
Pippin. Rainbow. Vandaver Pippin, Campfeld.
Bellaower. Tulpekoeken, Sweet Iippin.
WINTER APPLES.-Wine Sap, Red Sweet,
Yandaver, Spitzenburg, Newton Pippin, English
RusSet,, Green Pippin, Milan, Romantic. Hoop
Jeltiower Black Hues Apple, ShoomockcF. Pry-
or's Red, Rome Beauty. Geniton or Never Fail,
Red Streak. White Pearmain, Michael Henry
Pippin. Roman Stem, Baldwin. White Bellehow-
or. AarthsER .Spx- -uPcte Eeet.u Ramaniie;
EsophGs Spitzenburg, Newark Pippin, kenzIe
Sweet, Winter Rambo.
Also. q variety of Cherries and Pears. The
trees to be delivered at Leavenworth City. and
1900 at Kansas City about the 18th of November,
1857. D. Il j. R0DABAUGH.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
stolenff
a Stoienii
RRnM THE NAIL STATION OF Messr

RROM THE NAIL STATION OF Messfs
Z HoCKADAY Z HAIL, On Ersgoon Greek, four
miles west Of Bariingame. X. T., on the night ef
The 18th cf dee. Hlt..oRe BrOWn Mule, branded
shove the iefi hip vita the letters Us. NJ: On
the Ief, shoulder OF ssiI with the lctter C-bas q
lump on his left shoulder lbigh upl which Is IN
the va Of the cellar Ehcn w0rking. Right hind
leg little shorter tnau the lelt, Main and tail
pcyxly trimmed Large, rougiE and ugis. | viii
Day Twenty Dollars for infornatioR that viii
enable nc to get sight Of the above described
Aule. BE pleased 70 look 0utsnd enquirc for q
Mule of the above description ST persons liyi1g
in different sections Of the couEtFs. II
you hear oE such, address the undersigned
III Rn-1iraaHse. 3. T., Bhe. On the receipt Of yous
letter, viii come Immediately, sad On ggnt VIII
EES d. ROBINSON, Agent for Santa
Fe Mail CompSny- DzsooR Greek. 4. 7.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20

For the Herald Of Freedom.
0sanon OF the Bourbon County pificuiies.
3D. HERALD OF FREEDom LIN our last
aa gave as full and correct an expose Of
'ls alihcuites which recently occurred on
'Is Little osags. as it is possible for ais to
= AZ Inc present time. Other facts may
yet be brought to light which NAV alter.
tGre.
= 'ils article We propose to give the
,'S's connected with a most violent out
: Peipeasted in Fort Scott on the per-
n N Oi MI. Jehnston.s About the.frst Of
'saioeF last this gentleman came to
u..., 9eots and took lodgings in the City
de represented himself as from
:. ''s0n oity, No.. and owning property
s pace Being man of proposes
g, ppesfaace he commanded consid-
attention for q stranger. He did
eOmmit himself on the political ques-
III oa 0' the times, hence Vas not partica-
T T marked BY the ruling minority.-
.s - us. act that drew him into confiicI
=, : pubic opinion at the Fort, was bail.
"ss. John 8. Stewart, who was helt
rs'soher Under the rebellion act Thi,
saiied forth strong conformation from
- I s,eient persons who publicly de
ssa =. .nat Stewart ought not 10 have bee,
&,s'ed - to leave the Fors.s
-. .as 4th Of January gave another occa
s0l Tor Mr.. Johnston 10 act Mr.. r.Hora
% Movie. an active Free State man. wa
.ssalsg in the town al that time, and mad
a1sHgemens for 4 room II which !
. a.'a ssas election on the 4sh Of Januar,,
= .es Lscoaplon Constitution. Whe
l9s' saixea ropening the polis, Il
lsisr g the reom refused to allow
occupied 81 sash ! purpose. 4
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
Iasiah Miller.

SEEING that We are about to have legal au-
that he will now attend to any business pertain
ing to the profession of the law. Settling here
in August, 1854, and being Editor of the :" kGH-
sas Free SiGte," (which was destroyed in Law
renee. elst May 1861 he is well posted as to the
best places for investing money on specula-
tion, and as to the, true condition of most con-
tested claims in this county, and viii attend TO
any business of that kind.
n. B. That his Office of Judge of Probate does
not prevent his practicing law in all other courts
of Kansas; but it gives him authority to admin
lister oaths, take dispositions, acknowledgements
of deeds and other instruments of writing.
number of 160 acre warrants on hand. Of
fee No. 12, Massachusetts ST., opposite Express
Office Lawrence Kansas Dec 12 50 tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
DIED.

Graham, aged 53 years and six months, leaving
a husband and four children to mourn her loss.
a few weeks since daughter of much promise
was taken suddenly i'll, and died after a few days
sickness The next day after her burial, this
mother took her bed, from which she never re-
covered. Her sickness was painful and at times
very distressing.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
Never Known To Fail.
DR. SAMUEL sTRoEG's
FEVEP AND 4GVE UEgTR0 YER.

Never Known To Fail.
DR. SAMUEL sTRoyG's
FEVER and AGUE DESTROYER.
FEW EXTRACTS FR0MLETTERS, CIV
Il ing the opinion Of Ministers, Doctors, and
Druggists, of that highly celebrated remedy, Dr.
Sanad &Foag's FsUer Destroyer,
THE DOCTORS EEcONNysD IT.
Dr. Samuel Strong's Fever Destroyer i just
what we want in this bilious climate. 1t has
performed many remarkable cures.
MahoB, Huntington Co., Ind.
Mr. Curtis Hatch, Of kayenDa. o., says :-Dr:
Samuel Strong's Fever DESTROYER cells well. ana
gives the best of satisfaction to Its many custom
efs. "a.
The Fever Dezsroyer Is the medicine for the
aene and feTer-itcares every time. think II
tie hest aoue medicine ever sold. :
Rey. e. D. Yeang, De Wit, Clinton Counts,
Mich. saws DR. Samuel StroDg's Fever De
sfroyer Is vitneut doubt the best agtle mcdbelne
ever before the public. am informed b the
drargists that IL gives the best satisfsetion, snd
haz become one Of the most popular Femsdies ey-
er introduced in the W est.
E. Tbayer, Druggiss, Lansing, Aisn-, IN one o.
hisIetters sz5s :-I have sold several gFoss OF Dr
Strengs Fever DESTROYER with great success, aha
want nothing better.
s. 81. Strong Il Co., CleEeland :-dents =
Your Fever DESTROYER has given unlxerzai satis-
faction. and performed many wonderful cures n
this section Respectfully sour ob't serv,ts,
HESS 4 BRO, Eas6 Saginaw Mich.
Sold at wholesale sEd retail by
WOODWARD 4 FINLEY. Lawrence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
cIand Lode couvendon

There win be meeting of the I. o. OF
Good TeInplars, in Lawrence, the 50th
inst. for the purpose of making arrange
nneuts 10 organize Grand Lodge for this
Territory. Each Lodge in the Territory
viii please send one representative. BY
order of
y. ". KIMBALL. D. D. CIV. CT.
~ The Union State Committee will
hold meeting next Saturday. At 2. NJ
aE the Commercial.
GEO. " SMITH, Pres,t
wa HUTCHINSON, Vice Pres'I
Attest: ,. 4 WEIR, ssc'y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20

GT The eastern papers announce the
departure, from their several localities, of
parties of emigrants for Kansas. Good.
Let them come. There are yet open and
ready for occupancy thousands of claims
in Kansas quite as good as any now Ia
ken Isctt7nseh Settler.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
CaffinR.

d ]. WAGNER, WOULD RESPECTFUL
ly inform the citizens Of Lawrence and vi
cinity, that he has opened store on Aassaehu-
setts street, opposite the City Bakery, where he
is prepared to furnish Furniture and COfins to
order on short notice.
Lawrence, Oct. 81, 1857. I'm
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
LAWRENCE. K. T.
saturday Morning. March 20, 1853.
General Agent.

rive, us pleasure TO state thai We hsvs 8 com
nleted with Rsy ;ss: :. eBeT
Of kocskioitihe osln the HERALD OF FREEDOM. He is not
Agent naaifsorized ifs to receive and receipt subscrp-
0niY auin Snt ;s fuIly empowered to commi ssion
tons, tal9n,.ssipe yI Agents throughout the N0rthern
states to sos. subscriptions tor u.s. sddisss rsrsSHs
: P,RgtsH. Rockford ILL.,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
nissolufion.

THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore known
i and existing under and By the name Of DIX
DEAN is, by tualeonsent, this day dissolved.
RALPH c. DIX viii settle all accounts of the
late firm, RALPH G.. DIX.
JANUARY 5th, 1S5S. JOHN II. DEAN.
Having sold all right, title and interest in the
firm of DIX 4 DEAN to CHANNY Il. DIX cheer
fully recommend him TO the favor of the Public.
JOHN II. DEAN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20

Ohio State and Union Law College.
THIS Institution has been removed to Cleye-
L land, Ohio. Degrees are legally conferred,
and students upon graduating may be admitted
to practise. For Circulars address, at Cleveland.
tFeb 10 5s-ly) NJ. A.KING, Secretary.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Westopolis
In Town Company have selected go acres of the
lands Of the United States. situated between the
Saline and Smekyhili Forks Of the Kansas RiF-
err and intend to pEe-eHpt the same for town
site. With boundaries and subdivisions as sur
yeyed, plated, and fled In the proper Land Of
Gee by e. ~ THeEsToS. d. B. STRAIT. See.
Westspolis, Kansas, Jan, 30, as5s.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
8. N. Wood

I AND AGENT. VIII buy and sell Land
IL Warrants, invest money for new residents,
locate Land Warrants, and do a General Land
Agency business. guaranteeing from 50 to loo per
cent on investments.
S. n WooD, Lawyer and Commissioner Of
Deeds for Ohio. 41yI