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The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
Gov Denver.

Notwithstanding the occasional filings
at Gov. Denver, and the complaints of
the Free State papers, it is abundantly
evident that he is playing a very different
part from that pursued by majority OF
his predecessors. 1t may be that he has
his party preiudices, and party attach
ments, as men have always had in the
older States but his administration has
been, in the main, fair and satisfactory,
and such as to inspire confidence In his
integrity. We hear that it is generally
acknowledged by the people of Kansas,
that he is the fairest of all the Kansas
Governors. We regret to hear, therefore,
that he Is Indifferent about retaining his
place, and proposes to resign. The pre-
tence for this step is the pressing demands
of his private affairs in California; but it
is suspected that he is impelled to such a
ccurse more by the unreasonable demands
of the Administration, thaH by the pres
sure of>his private interests. The other
day, at the meeting of the Kansas Com
missioners, Mr. DEITzLER, one of the Re-
publican members, remarked that he was
disposed to deal so fairly in his action
that even Gov. DENVER and his party
could find no fault. To this the Cover
nor replied with great earnestness of man
ner:
"f wish it understood that I am neither
for or against this Constitution" He
further said that it WIS his intention
shortly to resign, but while he continued
in Office, there should be fair play to all
sides. This seems to have been the
spirit of his official conduct from the first,
and we believe that his proposed resigna-
ton is generally regretted by the people
of Kansas I6ledo Blade.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
Republican Party.

Much is being said at this time, about
the organization of Republican party in
Kansas, Just as though the Free State par
ty, the party which has fought the battles
of Freedom in this Territury,-that has
conquered the enemy and gained the
whole object for which it was organized,
was not good enough.
We always professed to belong to the
old Whig party before 1t was disrtiefn-
befed then to the Free Soil party, and
again was as true Republican as ever cast
vote, and would, without much doubt,
join in with that party now, were we liy-
ing in any other country but Kansas.
Yet, while it is possible for the Free State
party to have an existence, to maintain
its original purity. TO go forward in the
course already commenced, we have no
desire to assist IN crushing it out; for
we know that no other name could
maintain the same position, or WELD the
same influence, that we can, by main
tanning our present organization-who is
it, and what is the object of iustituting a
Republican organization !?
It cannot be for the purpose of acting
with the Republican party of the States,
in the next Presidential campaign, be-
cause we are not yet State, and it viii
be time enough TO organize for that, when
we are.
We are forced to the conclusion that il
Is because there is disafection because
certain men want office; because there il
conservatism in the Free Stats party
that is obnoxious to some, and they wish
to inaugurate new course of things, and
it seems TO be done BY the Dark Ian.
tern Is wing of the Free State party, by
those who preach one thing, and pfactie'
another.
We believe that society is made up o.
various elements, and in order 20 live In
harmony, 1t is necessary 60 make conces
sions-to give up maay imaginary nights
aud take conservative position.
Never strike man after be Is down
and now when we have vanquished th'
enemy, let us be satisf ed, and occasionall..
toss him . penny and give him littl
good advice.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
The Gold Fever in Kansas.

There is quite gold fever raging in
Kansas as we'll as in. n.Iowa, just at present.
The locality of the niRes.is Pixies Peak,
Rocky Mountains, near the head watersof
the Arkansas river, being the extreme
western part of the Territory. 1t appears
that the existence of gold in western Kan
sas has been known for several years but
the precise locality OF the mines has been
unknown to the whites. A few months ago,
a small party of Delaware Indians exhib-
tied some very fine specimens of gold,
which, they said, they found I; one parcel
was estimated to be worth $500. They
at first objected to inform us where it was
found, in Lawrence, Kansas; they said
they had been to California and discov-
cred this on their return. Subsequent to
this, two of them, 81 Fall Leaf" and " Lit
tie Beaver" agreed to accompany party
to the mines for the sum Of Sl6 each per
day.
a Lawrence correspondent of the New
York Tribune says that Col. Stinson, OF
Tecnmseh, who married half-breed and
has resided in Kansas sixteen years, in
formed him that about six years ago .
party of Indians came into his store and
purchased bill of goods, paying for the
same in gold inits native state. he urged
them to inform him where they got it, but
they refused. Col. S. then offered TO de-
post with any reliable person S5O0 In gold
coin, which should be transferred to any
Indian who would reveal the desired In
formation. He found them intractable.
Col. Stinson thinks they are superstitious
about revealing the existence of minerals,
and believes we will never find Judas
among them. This may account for the
indisposition of the principal informant,
who was severely beaten by his Delaware
brothers. The Lawrence companies bound
to the mines, are composed of mechanics,
clerks and lawyers. Several Of them have
been 70 the California mines, so that they
will not be deceived by the Indians,
being adopts in the business, but they
will be likely to find the gold.
We remember that, some years since,
some of the Jesuit missionaries were re-
ported to have made some statements
relative to the existence OF gold In the
Rocky Mountains in almost fabulous guam
titles. Perhaps these are the same de-
posts cf the precious metal which these
missionaries discovered, but the existence
of which they did not care TO make gen.
erally and widely known. The Jesuits
had stations in California for yean, and
must doubtless have been aware of the
existence of gold in that part Of the colin-
try, still they never proclaimed the fact to
any extent.
Il would be curious, If the settlement OF
Kansas. ike that of California, were to
open new gold fields to the world and
thus give another great impuise to COM
merce ard manufactures The discovery
of gold in Kansas adds another 10 the
many reasons Why it should. by all means.
be free State Chicago DeeQyat
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
Is thers NO Rernadr |,

All over our western country we hear
accounts of depredations daily committed
by lawless desperadoes, who, by their dar-
ing deeds of villainy, have become a
plague to the community. Kansas seems to
be the grand rendezvous of all the horse
thieves, pick-pockets, gamblers and light
fingered gentry, that have flooded the
West, and daily we hear complaints of
their atrocities. In the southern portion
of the Territory, organized bands of these
murderous villains are, openly, in the
broad glare of monday sun, plundering
and numbering quiet, peaceable citizens.
and desolating the land. In other places
they are equally as annoying, if not 50
daring. Since the troubles commenced
in Kansas, these dare-devils have had a
rich harvest. the people being so entirely
engrossed in political affairs as not to be
able to attend to them. The absence and
disregard of Law have also given them a
double opportunity TO carry on their busi-
ness. 1t Is now high time that something
should be done. What remedy can be
applied? Is there any law by which
these fellows can be punished? If there
IS, where are the officers to enforce il. and
why don't they do it? We think time
and experience have proven conclusiyely
that such remedy IS not available and
to rely upon it any longer, is only to trifie
with our own safety. Some other and
more available and effective means mnst
be adopted; the people must take the re-
spousibiiity upon themselves, organize
and by aunited, determined yigilanr,e rid
themselves and the country os these
prowiing, thieving scamps.
We are glad to learn that the people of
this country are seriously contemplating
such action. Do it. ae say, by all means
Form 3 united, determined vigilance
committee that win strine every horse
thief as high As Haman, Just a fast ss
found and conclusive evidence of their
guilt Is obtained. There is no use In.
longer forbearance; it has already ceased
% be yirtue.-Gsary Gig Era.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
From as1osrsoa Inquirer.
PessOaai-A Visit from Gov. Stewart

EcT8o6ak-A Y ISL HUN Wv. StS@eth
On Wednesday evening last. We unex-
pectedly received visit, at our Sanctum,
from Gov. Stewart, and was, by him,
taken to task in a menacing and threaten
ing manner for noticing factwell known
here, about his dissipation. This, we con-
ceived, we had the right, as public
journalist, to do. The acts Of public men,
when such acts conflict with the interest
and dignity of the position they occupy,
become public property, and to hold the
party responsible for electing to Office such
men, is right we shall maintain to the
bitter end. 1t was not our purpose then,
or is it our purpose now, to devote our
paper to personalities-and it is q source
of deep modification and regret, that the
occasion makes it necessary for US to re-
cord conduct so unbeeoming in high
functionary of our own State, and If the
individual himself was alone to suffer, we
might let it pass unnoticed. But as the
character and credit Of our State, and the
interest of every man in II, is TO be effect
ed by such conduct, we deem it duty We
owe to ourselves and them, to expose all
such acts. But it is more to be regretted,
that at the time he entered our office, he
was laboring under the influence of intox-
icating hquor-at a time OF all others,
when coming to take US to account for
charges previously made against him for
intemperance, he should have been duly
sober-when he could have reasoned in
language more becoming man occupying
his position.
His object, evidently, was to intimidate
us by the threats that he would smash
us in the most public manner if it was
repeated we are gratifed that several
gentlemen can testify to the facts herein
stated.
We can inform Gov. Stewart of one
fact, and we wish him to bear il strictly in
mind, that God never yet created that man
who, by threat or otherwise, can frighten
us, or make us swerve from the path Of
right and duty as public journalist.
We regret exceedingly to have to notice
this act of the Governor in so public a
manner. Personally we have the most
kind feeling for him, and always have had;
and can assure him of one fact, if ne would
only listen to the advice of political op-
ponents, and cut himself from certain
class of political inebriates, who take
advantage of his nobler qualities, and
induce him to participate, it would be
better for him. His own political friends
are responsible, and they, if they hsd one
drop of the 'milk of human kindness "
in thkir hearts, would desist.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
me rovnslsy House.

"The proof of the padding Is in the
eating thereof, f,"--and the proof OF the
exceiiency of the table of the TownsIey
House is in the partaking thereof Yes
terday such proof was Of the most con-
yincing character, as our personal expert
snce enables US TO testify. Conspieacusly
ia our remembrance Of the feast Of yes
terday, Iosm up lamb chops. green peas.
strawberries and lee cream! Can such
things be. and o'ercone Us ike SUM
mer cloud. and not excite our special
wonder? We wondered and ste. We
now remember Of the eating and stu
wonder. But such is the uspal zy Of
this favorite hotel. snd the whole. -
sippi Valley Is finding it out
Desaorcat. s.
Such Is the language q - =
the press in regard 10 mis- nonrIsr ~ S
! In shs list Of arris.is we oEssrss that Is!
Towpsisy Hcsase Is wei pstrouissd B.
citizens o. Kansas, and Ne hass na doEb
that no plsasanter headguaztsrs csa =
!. found In the Mound City sr--fszssoso
/ zsts Hsra1d.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03

The August election viii decide the
poljtical fate of Kansas. 1t viii then be
time to write our history. To do this
work, as it ought to be done, every news
paper published in Kansas should be fled
away in permanent public archive. DR..
Webb, of Boston, The Secretary of the
Emigrant Aid Society for three years past,
has carefully preserved everything that he
could collect, relating to Kansas-eTen
down to the paragraphs, editorial and tel
egrsphic dispatches of the American press.
He has failed, however, to get complete
files of the Kansas newspapers. Those OF
our eotemporaries who wish to encourage
this work, are earnestly requested to send
him back files, if they can, and their jour-
mails regularly, until we are admitted into
the Union as q State. Papers thus sent
to him are fled in the Emigrant AID
Rooms, Boston, the headquarters Of the
friends Of Kansas and Kansas Emigrsnts
in New England. DE- Webb publishes
annually, large pamphlet on Kansas fol
the use of emigrants, which is widely ant
eratuitously distributed in the East.
If editors, therefore, cannot afford b
send thsir journals gratis, TO DR.. Webb
for permanent preservation, we would sug
gest that they give the proprietors of thei
towns cepr OF this paragraph, and asl
them to subscribe for this purpose. Ad
dress DR.. Webb, 8 Winter street, Boston
I-Ereedogs,s Champion.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03

The MinneOla Company set out large
number of shade trees on some of the
principal streets, this spring. ali of which
are growing finely, aud they win soon
make : beautiful shade, adding much to
the sPpesrance Of our village. w
We hope 70 see every person who owns
lot, Ehsther improving il or lot. thus
aacra It, and n 5 few years we shah have
forest city.-Aiaaeoka Statsmaa.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
Poeffy.
For tie Herald Of Freedom

For tie Herald Of Freedom /.
Requiem.
-,-,vrILY INSCRIBED TO THE PROFESSION
uLETTEg WRITERS OF KANSAS.
r,.st re dirge for fame forever flown,
g,,. ys willow on Smoky Hill. lone,
md from Mt. Dread deep hollow tolls,
p.,ee 20 the slumbers Of I" ye letter writer's +"
souls.
y.,sr never more need fancy be rscked,
I'm the brains in confusion the head nearly
cracked.
ps,t from Jour labors. while 0blivion's surge
Deep, dark. and turbid, chants ye dirge.
g,;nrthorns and thistles, and poisonous weeds,
Eublems fit Of their past misdecds.
yettIes dsnk, and pansy, and rue,
Cyprsss boughs, DER their heads to strew,
Cphonored, unknown. meath the willow tree
Lore.
Esyeoped in smoke. Oh leave them-alone.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
Gen, lanes Il. Lane.

This notorious parsonage is now as dead;
politically, as man can well be, and he
has no one to blaine for it but himself
He might have maintained his position as
the leader of the Free State party of Kan
sas for long time, if he could have con-
trolled his passions, but this be never
could do, His life has been one Of bitter
ness, hatred and personal difficulties. In
early life, he had a difficulty with Capt
I. w. Gibson, which resulted in chal-
lenge, but for some reason they did not
Eght. He next comes in collision with
a liquor seller named Smith, and stabs
him so that his life was despaired off,
The stabbing was done at nigh. A short
time afterward he attacks Hon. James q.
Crayens at night, strikes him In the face,
and then runs off to place of safety. He
next attacks and strikes lawyer named
Vail, non- -combatant His next difficulty
is with Col. E. Dumont, one armed with
hatchet, the other with cane. They
are separated, and go to Petersburg, Ky,
to fight duel. As usual, something
turned up to stop the affair, before any
blood was shed. He goes to Mexico. and
while there, had difficulty with Gen.
Joe. Lane, in which guns and pistols are
shown but not used. He returns home,
persecntes the lawyer Vail, and again at
tacks him, this time with an iron poker.
Vail draws pistol, presents it at Lanes
breast. but not having been properly load
ed, 1t misses FIRE, and Lanes life is saved.
He goes to Congress, attempts to brow beat
Mr. Hunt, of Louisiana, who promptly
challenges him. The matter, however,
as usual, was amicably adjusted" He
goes to Kansas, where he has several diff
cllties, ending with his recent murder of
q friend and his own adjutant-g general
His political career and moral character
would form chapter about on par with
the aboye.-Nsp Albany (Ind. } Tribune.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03

aWe learn that Mr. A. A. Wilson,
OF this city, is about to publish monthly
magazine, entitled I" The Daughter Of Re
bskuh," which is intended to be the organ
of that order in the West Mr. W. in
forms Us that his arrangements with lead
ing Odd Fellows in the adjacent States,
are such as viii secure for his periodical
very large list of subscribers. The frst
number will be issued on the first Of July.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03

or The closing sit.iBgs of Congress
were free from many of the usual unpleas-
ant accomplishments. There wss little or
no drunkenness, no personal alsercation,
and. upon the whole. marked abstinence
from the use Of violent language. IN the
HOUSE, the opinion, we believe. was gen.
eral, that Col Orr has acquitted himself
very handsomely during the session
National Era.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
BigIsan.

Who would Relieve it-that enough
log chains have been taken away from
this City during the last four months. 10
build chain tele graph from here to San
"a Fe--over sever hundred haiEez = Haa-
sas CFt4 Jcursal.