davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
w. HI. HI. Koontz,

Il CHANT, and wholesale dealer in Alton
Lime. Plsstering Hair. Cement and Grain Of all
binds !; lOrders for Flour promptly attended to-
to J. Lock 8 Bro. Alton IL; Turner 8 SidHsy,
do; Wade, Barn. b Co., do; W. B. Mitchell B
70. DO. epr % ems
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
JOHNSON HOUSE.

Lawrence, Kansas.
THE proprietors having taken the above Hotel
l. for term of years, and having reftted and
furnished the same, would respectfully solicit n
liberal share of patronage from the travelling
public. The proprieters hatter themselves that.
from past experience in Hotel keeping, they will
be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may
favor them with call.
4. 4. \. 4. BBGIAaCCEkLIDGE,} Propristors
NJ Stages leave this Hotel daily, for all parts
of the Territory. A good Livery and Sale Sta
Bile is connected with the House.
Lawrence, June IL. 1853
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
Wanted.
Burhngame, Z. T.-Late Council City
Settlement Mills.

THE Mills at this point have been in success
i full operation for the last six months the En-
gine and other machinery is of the first class, to
which more is now being now added. We have q
Grist Mill, and bolt for making Superfne Flour
is now being erected. Planning, Shingle and
ingame is one of the live towns of Kansas, offer
ing great inducements to capitalists to invest,
and business men to settle. The prospects for
business, with the facilities and appliances for
building, and making pleasant home, with good
society, are not surpassed BY any interior town
in this country.
Burlingame, May 9, 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
J. B. CIeme.t.

A TT0RNEY AT LAW. will attend 70 ,, ~ nit,sSd esd
"A ness entrusted to bis care also, VII .Ji.imE
to the purchase and sale Of land and lana
Tecumseh, shawnee Co.. K. T., Nov. e. y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04

A TToRNEY AT LAW AND REAL EsIAItis H.
IA AGENT. will execute Deeds, MOrtgagssi n
buy and sell land and town lots, invest e1,ut,
Kansas property. for Others withcare anaPi'
ness. e-D
Lawrence, Kansas, Nov. 9. 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04

Boots & Shoes! Hats & Caps.
T W. BOYER d CO., WHOLESALE 4 Re-
u. tail dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS
Second story Jarboe's new storeheuse, LeVss'
Kansas City. No. Oct. 3.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
ribbetts q Co.,

COMMISSION and Forwarding hsIsnIaaiune ssISs;Iaine,
~ Once No. 3, on the Leyee, v. D"nd 90
Delaware, Kansas. For conyenlsshhcs h1 .ny pOibi
Of access Delaware is unsurpassed py ~ ~ fSu.
on The Missouri, being Eve miles nearer z alsJ.
renee and other points in the ksnsas, s,ovus-
with good roads leading TO sll interior sSrehan-
Hayingample Warehousefor storageo o. oilarsss. a%
Mar % 50 ~
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
8. n. WOOD.
A. C. ". Stafford 8. n.
Stafford e. Wood,

Stafford & Wood,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Lawrence, Kansas
n will practice in tn several courts Of record
in Kansas and attend TO cases in the Land Once
Special attention given TO contested claims in
the Land Office and the preparation Of pre-
the West.
RErEREscEs.-Gov. s. P. Chase. Columbus
Ohio; Hon. Philemon Bliss N. c., Elyria Ohio !;
bon. WI Lockwood. Omaha, y. T.; DR.. Ed
ward Sutton Smith. Boston, Mass; Gov. c.
Banker, Mt. Gilead. Ohio; z. House 3 Co., Mt.
Gilead, Ohio; Simmons& Lcadbeater, st. Louis
No.; Hon. ]. II. Root, Sandusky. Ohio; Hon.
s. ]; KirkEoed. Iowa City. Iowa; Pjnsr Ber-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
Keep Your Feet DRY

A LARGE STOCK OF INDIA RUBBER
"A goods, Just received from the Goodyear Man
ufacturing Co.,-consisting Of Boots. Shoes, and
Sandals, which viii be sold Low for cash, at
.FTF, SHANKLNS
Chem Boot and Shoo Stgre.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
HENRY J. ADAMS. A. c. SWIFT. p. q. ADAMS.
Adams, Swift & Co.,

BANKERS and REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Land Warrants bought and sold; Money re-
ceived on Deposit; Real Estate bought and sold
on Commissions; Lands located by Warrants or
Money in all parts of the Territory. apls-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
Turner & Sidway,
q. w. Brown,
Land Notice.

Land Notice.
VNHE undersigned has been appointed in ac-
l. cordance with the provisions of q law passed
b. the Territorial Legislature, Recorder for the
Pawnee Land District. All instruments Of what
ever kind, affecting the title Of any real estate
in this Land District may be recorded in his
ONCE, and be equally lien on the real estate
described therein as il filed in the county In
Lowman L REYNOLDS, over the CITY Drug Store," /"
Massachusetts, st. Office hours, from . A. n to
5P. NJ. G.. A. REYNOLDS.
Lawrence. L. T., Feb. 9Oth 1853.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04

HI. C. GROSVENOR,
WOOD ENGRAVER, NE. Corner of Fourth
w and Walnut Streets, Sd story, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
March 18th, 1853. 1yt
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04


MO %, MASSACHUSETTS STREET, Law
IN renee, K t. PIG.
Never Known To Fail.
DR.. SAMUEL sTRoNG's
FEVER AND AGUE EDESTRO YER.
A FEW EXTRACTS FROMLETTERS, CIV
n ing the opinion of Ministers, Doctors, and
Druggists, Of that highly celebrated remedy, DR.
Samuel Strong Fecer Destroyer,
THE DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT.
DR.. Samuel Strong's Fever Destroyer is just
what we want in this bilious climate. 1t has
performed many remarkable cures.
A. LARIMoRE. NJ. D.,
Mahon, Huntington Co., Ind.
Mr.. Curtis Hatch, of Ravenna, o., says:-Dr
Samuel Strong's Fever Destroyer sells well. and
gives the best of satisfaction to its many custom
ers.
H. L. Henry, Druggist, 0berlin, Ohio, writes
The Fever Destroyer is the medicine for the
ague and fever-itcures every time. I think il
the best ague medicine ever sold.
Mich, says DR.. Samuel StrOng's Fever De-
stroyer is without doubt the best ague medicine
ever before the public, j am informed by the
druggists that it gives the best satisfaction and
has become one of the most popular remedies ey
er int reduced in the West.
X. Thayer, Druggist, Lansing, Mich, in one OF
hisletters says IL have sold several gross of DIR
Strong's Fever Destroyer with great success, ano
want nothing better.
Your Fever Destroyer has given universal salts
| faction, and performed many wonderful cures II
this section. Respectfully your ob't serv'ts,
HESS q BRO, East Saginaw Mich.
| Sold at wholesale and retail by
WOODWARD d FINLEY, Lawrence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
MORROW HOUSE,

Corner Of Winttrop and Mass. Ssreas,
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
uAS this day been leased by ELDRIDGE
IL BROTHERS. and viii hereafter be kept in
the best style, second TO no other in the Terri
tory. Also, headquarters for ELDRIDE
BROTHERS Post Coach and Express Lines,
running to and from Lecompton, Leavenworth.
with Stage Lines in and about Kansas Territory.
Lawrence Nov. e. 1857. If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
Shawnee House.

DY WILLIAM HOLMES, Of Shawnee, John.
- son County. This house is large and CONN. CONN.
dious well situated, and furnished in good ~
Travellers are invited to call and make u InsH aa.
home while passing through the place. o. srF
ping in the vicinity FEB
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
Jas. Garvin,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once IN III ii
L Post Once Building. Lawrence, A. In, =, q
attend 70 all professional calls, 81 any NV
the day or night.
lime I9 i6S7.-1yS
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04

A TTORNEY, Lecomptsn, X. T. Will Pr, !.
II tice in the District Courts, and atIenn onro.
contested claims in the Land Once. OmeeVpf
site American Hotel. ly4l
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
z, Wendt,

FORWARDING and Commission Merchant
Il and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
NO. 9, LEVEE, ALTON, ILL. Warehouse i'm
mediatsly on Keokuk and Quincy Packets Land
ing au26-ly
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04

A. W. King, ,.,.;,sf
A TTORNEY and Counsellor AZ Law, aren't
n in Chancery. and general collec tlne aa = q
DeIaVars Ctr. X. 7. = AA :"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-26
THOMAS SHARP HENRY KING.
SALEM IRON-WORKS.
Salem, C~Olumbiana County, Ohio.
RIP DE-

STA RIP Dc KING,
Manufacturer of Improved Steam Engines for all
purposes; Steam Boilers of every description; all
kinds of Mill Gearing; Iron Planers Engine
Lathes Upright Drills; Gear-cutting Machines,
&C., &c.
Gear-cutting done to order on New and I'M.
proved principles.
We Manufacture Superior Engines" and Ma.
chinery for Saw-Miils, with which ordinary hands
can cut more Lumber, with less expense for oper
alton and repairs, than can he done with any other
kind Of Mills.
Particular attention given to the construction
of Machinery for FIGURING Mills--both Steam and
Water.
We have provided ourselves with a Gearcuttinc
Machine, which enables us to cut gearing 81 fee
in diametcr--and under,-and 10 inch face,-anC
under--also to fill core wheels and dress the teetl
with the same machine, which insures accuracy anc
uniformity in the teeth. Dressing cogs in thu,
way is less expensive and more accurate THAI
doing it by hand. We will warrant our gearin,
to run almost as still and smooth as belts. i
good assortment of Gum Betting, always on hanC
at the lowest prices.
ges~ Cash paid for old Iron, Copper and Brass
March %, 1857.-ly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-26
MtstrIloneous
THE MOTHER OF GOETHE

The mother of the celebrated Goethe was but
eighteen when he was born. She was "a lively
girl. full Of German sentiment, with warm I'm
pulses, by no means much troubled win q con
science, exceedingly afraid of her husband, who
was twenty-five years her senior. and seemingly
both willing and skIllful in the invention OF white
lies adapted to screen her children from his mi
uute, fdgety and rather austere superintendcnce
She spoiled" her children on principle, and made
no pretensiOn TO conduct a systematic training
which she abhorred. She said Of herself, in after
years, that she could educate no child, was
quite unfit for it, gave them every wish so long as
they laughed aud were good, and whipped them
if they cried or made wry mouths, without look
ing for any reason why they laughed or cried.
Her Jclici in Providence was warm with German
sentiment, and not u little tinged with supersti'
ton. She rcoicea greatly when her son publish
ed the confession of u Beautiful Soul which
she loved as q memorial Of a lost ~pietistic friend
Her religion was one Of emotion rather than U
moral reverence. She was generous and eXtrav
agant, and after her husbands death, seems t.
have spent capital ms we'll as income. She wa
passionately ford Of the theater, II taste which she
transmitted to her son. Her hearty simplicity o
nature made her everywhere loyed. Tier servants
loved and stayed with her to the last. She seems 4
have had ut least as much honor as her son, whicl
for Germans, was not incOnsideraGle, and no
much more sense of awe. She gave the most dc
tailed orders for her funeral, and even specihe'
the kind of wine and the size of the cracknel
with which the mourners were to be RECALLED, or
doring the servants not to put too few raisins int
the cakes, as she never could endure that in hei
life, and it would certainly chafe her in her grave
Having been invited to a rarity on the day SHE
died. she sent the answer that Madame Goethe
could not come, as she was engaged in dying
Yet her sensitiveness was SO great that she always
made il a condition with her servants that they
should never repeat to her painful news that they
had picked up accidentally. as she wished to heal
nothing sad without absolute necessity. Anc
during her sons dangerous illness at Weimer II
in 1905, no one ventured to speak to her OF 1t til
it passed though she affirmed that she had beef
conscious all the time Of his danger without thu
heart to mention it, This popularity Goethe in
herited.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-26

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAyERY BUGLE.
Mrs. NJ. c. X. AFTER, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. c. L. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis.
Phcbe L. Merritt. Tonia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel H~ayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. IIedden,
Ypsilanti, Samuel D, Moore,
Union City, John d. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe Ii. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powers,
Ann Arbor, II. Glazier.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. l.. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman ,Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-26
The GLOVE, Mass.

The lato Mr.. Quintin Dick once entertained a
large party to dinner, when a sailor Knocked VIC.
len,ly at the door, and insisted on immediate ad.
mission to Mr.. Quintin Dick. The servant. sup.
lations in India, introduced him into the dining
room. Mr.. D. arose, and the sailor, reaching out
his hand, said us your name Quintin Dick 2" at
is, at your service" by Jupiter! Pm glad of
it. Give us your hand, old boy! My name is
Dick Quintin and, by the powers we'll have a
drop of grog togetherH The effect on the com.
pany may be easily imagined. Mr.. Dick took il
in good iumor, gave the man half a crown, and
told the servant to take him into the kitchen and
give himall he could eat and drink.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-26

BEAUTY PAYING SrEcIE,-The most unmerciful
protest of the usual currency of beauty that we
have lately seen, is contained in the following re-
duction Of a belle to specie values Around her
snowy brow were set two thousand dollars, such
would have been the answer of any ieweller to
the question, What are these diamonds? With
the gentle undulation of her bosom there rose and
fell exactly one hundred and fifty dollars. The
sum bore the guise of "A brooch of gold and enam,
ell. Her fairy form was invested 10 ten halfeagles,
represented by a slip of lilac stain, and this was
overlaid by three hundred dollars more in two
skirts Of white lace, Tastelully down each side
of the latter were FIVE dollars, which SO MANY
bows Of purple ribbon had to come to The
lower margin of the three hundred dollar
skirts were edged with eleven additional half
eagles--the value of some eight yards of
silver fringe, a quarter of a yard in depth,
Her taper waist, taking zone and clasp together,
1 calculated to be confined by at least one hundred
and fifty dollars. Her delieately-moulded arms
the glove of s~potless kid being added to the gold
bracelet which encircled the little wrist, NAV b.
said to have been adorned with one hundred anG
ten dollars and seventy five cents; and putting thu
silk and satin at the lowest figure, | should say sh,
wore three dollars and fifty cents ON her feet
Thus, altogether, was this thing of light. this crea
ture of soveliness, arrayed from top to toe, exclu
sively of little s%undries, in two thousand eigh
hundred and twenty. FIVE dollars and twenty-fy
cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-26
| SUBSCRIBER.

LIBERTY OF CoNscIENcE.-As men will no lonr
ger suffer themselves to be led blindly into ignor-
ance, so will they no more yield to the vile prin'
ciple OF Judging and treating their fellow Great
ures, not according to the intrinsic merit of their
actions, but according to the accidental and invol
untary coincidence of their own opinions. The
great truth has finally gone forth to the ends OF
the earth-that man shall no more render account
to man for his belief, over which he himself has
no control. Henceiorward, nothing shall prevail
upon us to praise or blame any one for that which
he car no more change than he can the hue of hi.
skin or the height of his stature. Henceforward,
treating with entire respect those who conscien-
tiously differ from ourselves, tho only practical
effect Of the difference will be, to make US enlight-
en- the ignorance on one side or the other from
which it springs, by instructing them if it be
theirs. ourselves if it be our own; to the end tina,
the only kind of unanimity may be produced
which is desirable to rational beings-the agree
ment proceeding from full conviction, after the
trcest discussion. -Lord Brougham.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-26
THOMAS DARLINGTON MACAULAY

Mr.. Reach, the London correspondent of the
Inverness Courant, says:
:'TheIe is o common pedestrian of the tkldou
streets we'll known 70 all who are acquainted with
their notabiities. He is a short stout, sturdy,
energetic man; He has a big, round f~and
large, staring. and very bright hazel eyNk His
hair is cut short, and his hat flung back on the
crown of his head. His gait is firm and decided,
with q little touch Of pomposity.
"He is ever provided with an umbrella, which
he swings and iourishes, and batters on the pave
ment with mighty thumps. lie seems generally
absorbed in exciting and impulsivo thoughts, the
traces Of which he takes no pains to conceal.
His face works, his lips move and mutter, his
eyes CLEAN and fash. Squat as is his figure, and
not particularly fine the features, there is an un.
mistakable air of mental power and energy, ap.
preaching to grandeur, abort the man. lie is ev.
identity under the influence Of the strong excite.
ment Of fiery thought. People gaze curiously at
him, and stop TO stare when he has passed. But
he needs no one-seems, indeed, 70 have utterly
forgotten that he is not alone in bis privacy, and
pushes on, unwilling of the many who stare and
smile, and look with curiosity and regard upon
Thomas Darlington Macaulay.
Occasionally y, however. the historian and the
poet gives still freer vent to the mental impulses
which appear to be continually working within
him. A friend of mine lately recognized him
dining in the cohee'room of the Trafalgar Hotel
at Greenwich fashionable white. bait house,
which, it appears, he frequently patronizes. lie
was alone, as he generally is, and the attention OF
more than one of the company was attracted BY
his peculiar muttering and fdgetiness, and by the
mute gestures with which he ever and anon illus.
trated his mental dreaming. All at once-it must
have been towards the climax CT the verso OF
prose, which he was working up in his mind
Mr.. Macaulay seized a massive dccanter, held il
a moment suspended in the air, and then dashed
it down upon the table with such hearty
good will, that the solid crystal flew about in frag,
ments, while the numerous parties dining round
instinctively started up and stared at the curious
iconoclast. Not a viii: put ou5, however; Mr.
Macaulay, who was well known to the walters,
called loudly for his bill to be made out at the bar
and then pulling, with n couple of jerks, his hal
and his umbrella from the stand, clapped the one
carelessly on his head, and strobe out furnishing
the other.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-26

EvILSPEAKING.--The following anecdote is relat.
ed of the late excellent j. j. Quincy. by one
who, as a child, was often one of his family
circle -
One night remember it well-I received a
severe lesson on the sin of evil,speaking. Severe
| thought it then. and my heart rose in childish
anger against him who gave it; but | had not liy.
ed long enough in this world to know how much
mischiefa child's thoughtless talk may do. and
how often it happens that takers run off the
straight line Of truth. S. did not stand very
high in my esteem, and | was about to sneak
further Of her failiugs of temper. In a few
moments my eye caught a look of such calm and
steady displeasure that ] stopped short. There
was no mistaking the meaning Of that dark sneak,
ing eye. 1t brought the color to nv face and
confusion and shame 20 my heart. was silenl
for q few moments, when Joseph j Quincy asked
very gravely.
"'Dost thou know any good things to tell us o
her
81 did not answer and the question was NOR,
seriously asked.
"Think is there nothing good thou canst tel
us of her?'
"On yes. | know some good things; hut
"'WOuld it not have been better, then. 10 relat
those good things than to have told us that whicl
would lower her in our esteem ? Since there !
good to relate, would it not be kinder To be silcn
on the evil? Charity rejoiceth not in iniouity
thou knowest."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-26

The mirthful revel now begun,
Far in the nighttime still goes on
The fearful curse, the hollow laugh,
Burst clear above the msddening glass.
The lost are found and bound in chains
Are drifting back to thrall again.
The hunters wOn. That human flesh
Is worth SO much per pound in cash,
And what of him, that fearless one
Who failed, the noble task begunf
And failing. mother fed nor wspt
But %sullen, logged their Fastening steps.
Hoping in the last dark hour
To wrench them from the hunters power.
Twas joy to grapplo one like him,
And tightly now on every limb
The manacles are welded fast,
And he into the darkness cast.
There's gloom upon that fearless soul
While, showering sobbingly and cold,
The waters IRON the groaning wheel
Are falling where they bound him;
As chill within the shadows steal
And dark as those around him.
Sit heavy where are high hopes wasted,
For him the bitter ashes tasted;
While slowly through the future gloom,
The gallows and the hangman loom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-26
REPORTED DISCOVERY OF ABORIGINAL
REMAINS.
The following curious statement appeared
in the Sidney (O.) Journal, Of last week

NEWPORT, Ohio, May %, 1855.
Mr.. EDITOR A short time ago some workmen
who were digging a cellar on the place of ii. VOL
hayer, about ono and o half miles from this place
exhumed a human skeleton. The bones we're In
excellent preservation, and with them were sew
eral Medals and small silver coins. By n further
examination, a few days after, they discovered u
sort of ancient mausoleum, about nineteen feet
long by nine wide. The walls were of cobble
stones, and about two feet thick. The bodies lex
cept the first, which was in a sitting pOsture,)
were place dparallel with each other directly across
the grave, and were in an oblique position, with the
heads toward the East. They were laid with the
right side downward, the right hand over the
heart, and the left, with the index finger extended,
pointing toward the setting sun, and the faces
turned slightly upwards. Around the neck Of
each skeleton, as it was exhumed, was found q
chain of beautiful workmanship, about three feet
long, which with one exec ptiOn, were OF highly
tempered steel. The one excepted was Of silver
At the ends of these were small oval shaped med
ais, and near the center of each was an oblate
spheroid Of the purest silver, weighing about
twelve ounces. The ends of these were curiously
Joined together around tho neck by little bands o.
silver. Near each OF these ancient relics was fOunc
O spear nine feet in length, which with bows and
arrows, were all the weapons fUudd. These ap
pear to have been saturated with some substance
q for a preservative, which has Giscolored the ear,h
near them the same substance appears to have
been used TO preserve the bodies.
There was also found u number of silver coins
of various sizes, but so much corroded that the
characters upon them cannot be deciphered, if we
except the date upon two or three of them, which
is 1911. 1t was first thought to be 1911, but upor
closer inspection is found to be the former. 1t il
said by some that the letters Span" are to b.
seen upon them. but they are so nearly erased
that | cannot distinguish Thorn with any certainty
therefore | shall not venture an opinion.
The skeletons are nearly of q uniform height
which is about six feet.
A SUBSCRIBER