davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
Plumb on Prairie City.

P. B. PLUMB, editor KanzaS Mc,Os,
and member ofthe late Constitutional
Convention, writing to hispaper from
Lawrence, says:
"On Monday last, in company with
some members of the Topeka and Ri
ley county delegation, we started from
this place TO 'Minneola.' We reached
the pretty village of Prairie City, ff-
teen miles south of Lawrence, and
eight miles northeast Of 'Minneola.'
Prairie City is situated on a beauti-
ful elevation, commanding a view Of
miles in extent of the surrounding
country, It's inhabitants are gener-
ally persons Of intelligence and vir'
tue, and the town has, of course, a
corresponding reputation for order
and good morals. 0w recollections
OF the stay in Prairie City are Of the
most pleasant kind, and it is possible
that we may take occasion to refresh
them by visiting tho town again"
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
Mind How You Talk.

On account Of other urgent engage
ments, Gen Lane was unable to fill
his appointments at Iowa Point and
Highland, OH last Saturday. On
Sunday, a stranger was travelling to,
wards the, Point, lrolA the South, ami
overlook farmer, who happened to
be strong Slavery man. The
stranger inquired oil him il he was on
the right road to Iowa Point; and on
being answered in the affirmative, he
then asked if there had been Free
State meeting there the day before,
what speakers were present, and what
kind OF an attendance it had. The
farmer told him that large crowd
had gathered there to hear Jim Lane
speak, but he disappointed them
adding, rather emphatically, that he
believed the id Scoundrel was
afraid to come |" He then expatia-
tel extensively upon the slns ana ras-
cality OF Jim Lane, with which his
hearer seemed to be greatly enter
tained. Arriving i'll town, they
stopped at the tavern, where the Stran'
yer was Immediately surrounded by
crowd, who greeted HIM warmly
The farmer inquired who that man
was, that was making such a stir
why, it is Gen. Lane" was the re-
ply. "By God |" exclaimed the larn-
er, "he's the very man that l Was
curSing Lane to, for the last hour !"
He did not make himself very con-
spicuous, during the remainder Of hin
stay in town, that day. White Cloud
(Kanzak) Chief.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
!" Up Stump !"

Oh, hum l--no paperl Well, we
have tried most deucedly hard to OBJ
tain some in the Territory, but our
efforts have been unavailing. You
zee for the past three or four weeks
we have been working an edition of
nearly double our usual one, which
has drawn on our stock of paper more
seriously than we had anticipated,
and now we are left "high and dry"
So the Champion has got to stop un-
til q supply can reach us from St.
Lonis. Good bye! A short absence
oftwo or three weeks will make us the
more warmly welcomed when we
meet you again Bump to dump te
doddy, O!
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

Our readers will rejoice with us on
this OCCASION, as it is victory which
late news from Congress had hardly
taught us to look for. The booming
OF cannon will evidence the JOY which
was felt at Lawrence on tho receipt
OF this glorious intelligence.
SENATE, April l, 1858.
The Kanzas Bill, as amended by
the House, was brought into the
Senate.
Mr.. Green moved that the amend
ment be disagreed to. The Senate
having previously resolved to adjourn
till Monday, rescinded the resolution,
and will vote on the House amend
ment tomorrow. Adjourned.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
Letting the Cat Out Of the Bag.

The following is an extract from a
letter written from Kanzas, on Feb.
Oath, 1858, to the Vicksburg WAig
The writer was a member Of the Le-
compton Convention, and tells what
he knows:
"My reason for leaving is, I think,
a good one. cannot stay any lon
ger. I have been, as every one must
be, identified with politics. I, unfor-
tunately for my future prospect in
Kanzas, have taken an active and rath-
er prominent part. And now, to
confess the truth, and shame the dew
il, we, the pro-slavery men, cannot
expect any mercy or favors from the
id Abolitionists; for. although we
have been in a minority ever since /
came to Kanzas, we have denied this.
to prevent Encouraging emigration
from the South, and have bullied and
swindled them in our elections, until
even l admit they have a right to feel
outraged. To-day they Ouvnumber
us at least four or FIVE to one. The
disproportion is too great for us to
fight any longer the more SO from
the fact that the ensuing springs en-
igration will swell their majority to
probably eight or ten to one for our
men are leaving daily, and theirs are
pouring in"
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
Now is the Chance A.!

BY All advertisement published in
another column it will be seen that an =
other great sale Of lots is to take place
at public auction in Prairie City. on
Saturday, May Is. This is one of the
rarest opportunities to secure valua-
BILE property on sacrificing terms that
has ever yet presented itself in the Ter.
ritory. Prairie City is acknowledged
by every person who is acquainted
with her, to be the fastest town in ex-
istence. She is one Of the live, bona
.fde towns Of Kanzas, Important
roads from every direction intersect
here; is point on the Leavenworth
and Fort Gibson r. r., and bids fair
to be one on the Pacific r. r. has
two Colleges now building within
one mile Of her, and is surrounded by
denscly populated farming commu-
nifty. and rich agricultural country.
AS the times are hard, this property
will be sacrificed at low fgures; hence
those who are favored with few
dimes can embrace choice opportu.
nifty to invest in real estate. The
terms.are easy --oac-thiri down bal
ance in one and two months. Re-
member tho time-SATURDkY,
MAY Is, at 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
MrSroLA X IT March 25 1858

MrNIoLA X II March Is 1858
Mr. Editor was amused at the
Bombass and wind of some of the
conciencious members Of tho consti-
tutional convention first and last they
would Tell men that Topeka was the
rallying point for the True lovers OF
freedom and they were sorrow 10 see
men sell them selves and there helpe
from that holy place for q few lots in
miniola Let me say to those who do
not know the truth. That when there
was any rallying to fight for freedom
that men Eat there Slap Jacks in
Lawrence and when they met to talk
and gass they met on the corner Lots
in Topeka and let Inc say that if it
hal not been for corner lots where the
plough ought to ,noove in mageSty
that Lawrence would have been the
capital this day and the Topeka
Banner would have been doong good
servise where shirts and window
blines were needed in place Of sailing
over that good plough land and cal
ling that the rallying point when our
old horses know better yes Even the
oxen know where the plough was
pulled to bid forts for Freedom
Let us here no more about rallying
points Till men see miniola and They
say miniola must die To that | must
say that was sorrow To see them
write the death warrent Of miniola to
give us a rebuke for corruption the
paper that G Fwarren stold from the
god forsaken Territorial Legislature
and see then all take a half Quiro of
the same paper got in the same way
and pencil and penn and all vot for
a man for sergeant at arms who j"
black law or black Jack and white
Law or coal creek.
Lot Me here NO more about The
point the place while Lawrence and
Levsnworth have an existenc among
the suffering Towns in X Y
PALMYRA.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
It Is II ne.

The Lecompton and Kickapoo land
districts are to be offered at public
sale in July. The official proclama.
tion has appeared in tho LecOmptOn
Democrat. This is going to cause
times among the squatterS, and
measures should be Immediately de-
vised to meet the exigency. This
matter ought to bO considered at the
Constitutional ratification meeting
next Saturday.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
Look Out for tho Old Coon !

BY the statement at last wrung
from John Cmile- box Calhoun, pub
lished in the Star of March 10Th, it
appears that the world has his pron,-
ise to issue certificates of election.
without counting the spurious votes
of Delaware Agency. He meets the
exigency with great agony, as it will
place the Legislature in the hands, he
says, Of the enemies" Of our Govern
ment, or the Free State party. He
is, however, still dark about the Gov
ernor and other State officers. These
being assigned to the Slavery
party, as it is now plainly his design,
the Governor will have the power to
veto all measures not in accordance
with Slavery objects, as there
will be q two.thir'ls Free State major
ity in only ono branch of the Legis-
lature. Expatiated, and tangled with
Inconsistencies, whichever course he
may finally take, whoever relies upon
the fair-dealing of one who has been
proven to be particeps criminis in
fraud, which ought to consign the
guilty to the Penitcntiary, will find
his foot out Of joint.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
Fire from an Unexpected Quarter.

The Doniphan Crusader Of Free
dom--Mr. REDpATH's spapcr--is down
ON Gen. LANE. In the last number
oil that sheet the editor expresses his
determination to renounco all allegi-
anco to the General in the future, and
to regard him in the light Of m enc.
my. This conduct on the part Of Mr..
REoPArH will do himself moro injury
than Gen. LANE. Because Mr.. RED
PATH cannot agree with Cen LANE
on matters Of private nature, that
docs not justify warfare on the Gen.
erals public acts. We fear Mr.. RED
RArH was a little too haSty when his
last sheet was issued. When ho
cools Off a little, he will readily sec
his folly.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
Rally! Rally!

See tho advertisement for q grand
ratification meeting to be held in
Prairie City, on Saturday, l7th inst,
Gen. LANE, Judge CONWAY and T.
DWIGHT TEACHER, are expected TO be
pres cnt and address the meeting. A
good time may be expected.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
An Array at Lecompton.

Last Saturday, at about 3 o'clock
p. NJ, Andrew Rodrgue, in compa-
ny with H. j. Strickler, met James
Thompson, keeper Of ho Star Saloon,
near the Land Office in L,compton,
who asked Rodrigue ii ho had made
q certain report In relation 10 him.
Rodrigue replied that hc had, and ad.
dod that 1t was "d--n good joke" "
Thompson called Rodngue y Odd
liar" upon which Rodriguo struck
Thompson back handed blow over
the mouth. The latter they coolly
drew large dirk knife from his pouls
ct, and opened IL. Slrickler pereeiv
ing his intention caught hold OF him,
but let 90 his hold when he thought
Thompson had abandoned his object.
AZ soon as Thompson was free, he
deliberately approached and thrust
the blade TO tho hilt into Rodriguv's
left side; then Fastening to his sa-
loon, took the contents Of III money
drawer and fed. Both are Pro.Sls-
very men, and Rodriguc until very re-
Gently has been Postmaster Of the
place. Free State mon who wore inn :
prisoned for treason two years ago will
remember that he refused them their
letters. Rodiiguo died on Wednes.
day morning from the effect Of his
wound. Thompson is still at large.
Herald Of Freedom,
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

N April is decidedly the nastiest
and most disagreeable month the
people of Kanzas experience. One
hour the atmosphere is cold enough
to freeze a Laplander and the next it
is hot enough to roast a Niger Az
no present t.ms Of writing it is
snowy, rainy, stormy, fogyy, hazy,
shady, windy, chilly, muddy and
d--d unpleasant.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

HE PULPIT AND THE DRAMA.--A
few years ago Mr.. Parsons was pop
ular tragedian in the West. He was
announced to play "0thello" at the
theater, but there happened to DO a
great revival in progress in q Mctho-
dist Churchin the city at the time and
prompted perhaps by curiosity, he
stopped there, went in, and was con
verted, and went Immediately to the
theatre, where he found large audi
ence waiting for his rendition o.
"0lhsllo." He lost no time in ap.
pearing before tho curtain, and an
nouncing TO the audience that "0thcl.
los occupations gonel" He aban-
donod the stage and took to tho pull
pit, and has ever since been preach
ing with great effect. lilo is now one
of tho finest pulpit orators ia the
Southwest = gNN t''9'
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
A View from the Other Side.

Major sAM'L T. ;SH0Rn handed US
the following for publication. We
cheerfully make room for the product
ion, for we will not have il said Of us
that our columns are not open co all
sides of questions. He did not in
form us who the author is, but we
give him the benefit Of opening his
mind through cur columns in his
own style and manner. We will not
be guilty ofmutilating or defacing his
article:
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
Take Notice.

GEORGE WOLFE would announce toiho
Oeilizens Of Prairie City and vicinity thSt
he has number Of excellent workmen un.
der his employ, and is prepared to execute
all orders In he carpentcring line with des-
patch. He is an experienced carpenter,
and the people would do well to employ
him. He is bona fide citix n, and will
attend promptly to his business, thus rem
dering entire satisfaction 0his employers
g.tf
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

AWFUL CALAMlTY.-Some time las
week, the cabin OF Mr.. Shaier, sbou'
three miles this side OF Manhattan,
took fire and burned down, burning
up four small children. Mr.. ShaieI
was absent from home with his broth
er-in-law, hunting a claim. Mrs.
Shafer had gone out in the evening
to a neighbor's, nearly mile distant,
to get some medicine. The house
was discovered to be on fire, Tut be-
fore any one could get to the spot 1t
was entirely enveloped in Aames.-
The remains OF the children were found
near the door, where they had suffo-
Gated and burned to death. Mrs. Sha-
fer is now in Manhattan, nearly ma
niac.-Lawre0ce Republican.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

H" Our jour, who is q ola
dy's man during temporary abb
Ssnce from our post short time last
week, "slappOd in" an unusual large
amount OF woman, marriage, and
loye-sick trash on our FIRST and fourth
pages. Rather guess the Captai had
a hand in the matter, too.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

Ew Mr.. GoUDY is in q "62."
One would judge so from reading his
new advertisement Of "Seo Here,
MIR. GouDv surely has sufficient rea-
son TO grunt little. and il is nothing
more than right that his ails should
bs prescribed for in The manner no
proposes. Read his Advertisement.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
Constitutional Convention.

This body has completed its work
and adjourned. We have been una
bic to obtain copy of the instrument
framed by it. but we learn, from sew
eral of it's members, that it borders
about as nigh on perfection as one pos
sibly can do. The..queStiOns ofnegro
suffrage, location Of the capital, and
those Of general interest, are to be
submitted to an express vote Of the
people. The Constitution is to be
Submitted to the people on the third
tuesday in May. We can ratily it
by fifteen thousand majority. Hur-
rah for tie Constitution
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
R8- CnANLrr LrsnAnr, received

H CHARLEy LENHART, received
two irightIul stabs during row in a
Dutch lagsr.bcOr saloon in Gcary
City, a few days ago. IL was thought
for q while that he would be unable
to survive them, but at the last &C
counts, hopes we're entertained Of his
recovery. CHAuLEv was q compos-
itor in the Crusader qf Freedom office.
and is well known by tho old citizens
Of Kanzss. HO organized tho frat
Free State guerilla party in the Ter
ritory.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

BLOODY DUEL. few miles above
Charleston, Mo-, on the 22d, a duel
came off between two men named Lane
and Allen Hale. They had an old
grudge, and agreed to meet and settle
it by fighting with doubls. barrelled
shot guns at ten PAGES, which they
did accordingly. AT the first giving
Of the word both guns missed fire /;
at the next attempt Hale'S gun missed
fire, and Lanes went off, pouring itS
load Of buck-shot into Hale's b,dy.
Hale fell, and Lane went up to him
and beat him on the head with his
gun, breaking the gun The people
regarded IL as fair fight, and the
was left his liberty.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

GH- The Senate refused to concur
with the House in the passage of the
bastard. The thing has therefore
gone back to tho House to meet its
final fate. fal
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

~ParSon Brownlow, ,ot the Knox
vile Whig, says that " il he is denied
the privilege OF goingtO Heaven after
death, his second choice is Baltimore" "
-Erchange.
'Parson' Brownlow's-for, strange
to soy, the vulgar, irreverent, irrelig-
ious blackguard who edits the Knox
vile (Tenn.) Whig is called a"Par-
Son"-predilection for Baltimore is
easily accounted for. He is u great
champion and admirer Of 'Plug-Ugly-
ism," and Baltimore is the great sea
and headquarters of their atrociouS
scoundreliSm at elections. As Par
son Brownlow likes this kind OF work,
we are pretty sure that, after death,
in company with his congenial Balti-
more associates, he will go to place
decidedly too hot to be agreeable,
where the wicked expiats their sins.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
Far Sec q. w. \. Gmrrlrn's No.

EV- See G. W. T.. GMFTiTR's No
ary Public card. Mr.. GRITnTHsays
he is prepared to draw up legal in
struments Of writing in connection
with the notarial business. He is q
talented man, and will undoubtedly
give abundant satisfaction to people
doing business with him.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
E4r An exchange notices the mar

MY HN VNVHNHBV HVVIVV' DHU HIuIT
riagc Of Miss Angeline Baham. q
daughter Of the great vocalist. and
then adds: "Wc congratulate the
bridegroom upon his privilege Of re-
posing, oven on the earth, upon A.
S3raham's bosom" '
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

Ev g. w. u. Gnrv, TIL, anpoun-
COS in our advertising columns that
no hos frui. trees and sweet potato
sprouts for sale. Good newG
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

Aw We ought to have q little
rain, just now, by way Of variety
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
MORROW HOUSE,

Corner Of Winthrop and Mass. strsstA
LAWRENCE, KANZAS,
ITAS this day been leased by ELDRIDCE
IL BROTHERS, and will hereafter bO
kept In tho best style, second TO no other In
the Territory. Also headquarters for Ill,
DRlDGE BRoTHERS Post Coach and
expleas lines, running 10 and from Lo
compton, Leayenworih, Wyandoit and Kan.
zas Oity, making conneciions with stage
lines In ana about KaAsas Territory, i0tf
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08


THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
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The GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
ILLUSTRATED, lLLUSTRATEDI
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
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SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
ILLUSTRATED, ILLUSTRATED!
The New York Weekly GOLDEN
PRIZE is one OF the largest and best
weekly papers Of the day. An lmpe-
rial Qnaro, containing EIGHT PAGES,
or FORTY COLUMNS, OF entertaining
original matter and ELEGANTLY IL
Illustrated every week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM FlF-
TY CENTS TO $5U0 0O in GOLD
WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH
SUBSCRIBER, IMMEDIATELY
ON THE RECEIPT OF THE SUB
SCRIPTlON MONEY.
One copy for y'r, $2 90 and gift.
One copy for 2 yrs, 3 5Nand 2 gifts.
One copy for 8 yrs, 5 90 and 3giitS.
One copy for s yrs, 8 90 and S gifts.
AND TNCLUBS
Three copies y'r $5 OO, and 3giftS.
Five copies l y'r 800, and 5 gifts.
len copies y'r Is % and 10 gifts.
q copies Tyr 80 70 and Il gifts.
The articles to be distributed are
comprised in the following list:
2P'g's ofGold, con. $500 90 each
5 Z" 4" d" &" 2U0 90 {"
10 lCO 90
10 Patent Lever Hunt
ing Cassd Watchesl00 90
20 Gold Watches 70 90
80 :" Z" 60 90 4"
100 I" d" 5O 90 &"
300 Ladies' Gold Watches 35 20 "
2U0 Sirr h'g Cased F." 30 10 "
$40 (" Matches $40 to rs 90
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob
Chains $40 10 $50 each.
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches,
Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins,
Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs,
Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thin
bles, and variety Of other articles.
worth from fifty cents to $l5 each.
Immediately on the receipt Of the
subscription money, the subscribers
name will be entered upon our sub
scription book opposite number, and
the gift corresponding with that mum
ber will be varded, within ono
week, to the subscriber, by mail or er-
press, post paid.
GE All communications should
be addressed to BECKETT q co.
4S and 40 Mofat Building, 1856
Broadway, New York,
~ Specimen copies sent free.
O1 -
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
The FAMOUS O'RErLY

FOREIGN PERSONAL ITEMs.-Madame Anna
bishop, the singer, has returned Ito Europe,
aiteran extensive tour through the Australian
colonies and South America.
The daughter of the late AIRY Scheffer is
atPresent engaged in making collection Of
hlS works in order to have general exhibition
0ifhem in Paris, as was done with those of NJ.
Paul Delaroche.
Robert Forster, Robert Charleton, and
Francis J. Fry, deputation from the Socie-
yot Friends, have arrived at Hamburg.
Ihey are on their way to promulgate their
peace doctrines in Russia, Denmark and
Sweden.
Nlchard Monckton Mines, the poet, made
very agreeable address" at the Master
cutters feast at Sheffield Mr. Roebuck made
some very sharp hits against the Government
On the same occasion.
'nerldan Knowles, who has been suffering
IRONS. from severe and dangerous illness, is conva-
-0'0eH'' having undergone course Of medi-
'4i treatment by his son, DR. Knowles, no.
1i'opathist' of Wolverhampton. The emf
ne0t writer is now on visit to Malvern.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
9ew advertisements.
Cheap fuel.

EOKE, for Ranges, Furnaces, Crates and Coal
~ Stoves, This article is preferable to coal or
wood, and is much cheaper Fuel, and is void Of
smoke and dust For sale by the barrel or ton, by
the he"NIARYsvILLE GAS COMPANY" oc17.1m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

IHE NEW FnBUsTER MovEMENT.-The
steamship Star of the West sailed from this
port, says the New York Herald, on Sept
2Oth, for Aspnwall. Among her passengers
were General William Walker and Colonel
Bruno Won Natzmer
1t is understood that the last named gentle
man received yesterday morning, about 8
o'clock, notice from General Walker to be
ready for start, without intimating his des-
tination. AT half past one o'clock carriage
drove up to the St. Johns Hotel the resi-
dence of Colonel Natzmer, containing the
grey eyed man of destiny" and they quiet-
ly departed for the steamship pier. Their
departure was known only to few friends.
Mr.. Macdonald and few California friends
gave them last farewell as the steamship
cast off from the pier Col. Childs and Mr..
Fitzgerald, agents for Whites Canal Compa-
ny, also left on the Star of the West yester-
day.
The preparatory plan of the new filibuster
movement is understood to be somewhat as
follows: General Walker will remain at
Panama until the arrival at that port of the
steamship Hermann, with a number of fill
busters, said to have been taken out by her.
The Hermann, as is well known, carried out
a large quantity of provisions, including, it
is said, some heavy boxes! 1t is reported
that Walker will not 90 to Nicaragua by
way of San Juan del Sur, nor by Realejo, as
his Discrimination might possibly be impe-
ded by the American or British vessels of
war; but he is to land at small port about
fifteen miles south of Realejo, from which a
passable cart road leads to Leon.
According to statements of tilibusters here,
the small steamers of the Canal Company
which sailed a few days since, have taken
out some cannon rifles and ammunition to
San Juan del Norte.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
-YTJRA-
TABLE
First ST., between Maiden Lane ana st.

A LWAfs on hand, large assortment Of Bill
IA LARD TABLES of all sizes, manufactured of
Rosewood Mahogany, Black Walnut, and Satin Wood,
with Slate, Marble, or Wood Beds
Constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest pri-
ces, Plain and Fancy CUES, CUE LEATHER and
CUE WAX IVORY BILLIARD BALLS, of all sizes :
BAGATELLE BALLS; BILLIARD CLOTH FRIN-
GES; CORDS POCKETS; POOL BOARDS, complete
BILLIARD CHALK, by the gross or dozen and PAT,
ENT SCREW LEGS and JACKETS
Orders from the interior promptly attended to-
Repairing of Tables and utensils done in the
manner
We have on hand INDIA RUBBER BILLIARD
CUSHIONS, inferior to none.
augl9-my SOHWAB & REHM