The Placer herald., 1858-05-29
NUMBER 3S.

State odav as Massachusetts. We .e;sh
her to take the place arhich Massachusetts, has
hitherto occupied that Of leader of the anti
slarery Increment. These subterraneans, on
the contrary, desire her to stand shoulder to
shoulder with Pennsylvania, Indiana, and
Egypt This is the real contest in the free
State ranks ar1
We ask the reader TO ponder we'll upon
this exposition of the objects Of the free State
party in Kansas, from the very fountain head
Of its authority. Here at the North We
have been told that the struggle is whether
the State shall be slave of free; but on the
ground itself, they deny this issue and de.
clare that Kansas sis as much free State
to-day, as Massachusetts," There is far less
kers," free State Democrats,) and they want
Kansas "to take the place of Massachusetts,
that of leader ofthe Anti.Slavery movement"
What DO they propose to do to acc ompsh
this3 The free State boys, from habit and
principle, are very much disposed to fightr' 1t
is openly proposed to "REBEL, and by ROPE,
RIFLE and REVOLVER to make Kansas,
not free State, but the leader of the anti.
slavery movement" Messrs. Whitehead, Ten.
nant and Reed, are to be expelled, imprison-
ed, "OR OTHERWISE GOT RID OFr'--
This is an open invocation for some free State
men to murder these men! These are the
helpless innocent Abigails who we're crying
out bleeding Kansas! and invoking every hu-
man being to come to their assistance, or
| if, Qke Parson Beecher) they could not
come, to send rifles. These are the law
abiding, peaceful and intelligent citizens who
have been, though three 10 one, outraged
and malreated. Two Judges of the court Of
Kansas, the great General of the peaceful
army, and Mr.. James Redpath, published
what in any country governed 10y liberty
and law, would place one under bonds for
threats of murder. rleHaa
But we quote further from this dclectable
organ of peaceful, freedom loving, humane
party. Ia another article an editor, (whether
James ii. Lane, one Of the Judges, or Red
path, we cannot say) says:-- @
THE FATE OF kANsAs.-- Or friends IN
tie noyM need not distress Themselves about
tie fate of Kansos. KANSAS IS FREE.
If the Lecompton Constitution passes, and
Calhoun gives the usurpers their seats-,ciM.
ont coming an contact wiM Federal authority,
and withoat a single pitched battle, erery
stare and erey office holder, Federal and
State, ami erery man who tarors the iniquity,
pW either be Killed or driven from the coun-
hy We know whereof we affirm Don't
distress yourselves, good friends"
And again, in the same article the plans
Of these men are more fully diyulgcd. Tbs
editor says:
'ln such a case, the people of Kansas
would at once rally to arms with the full con-
tidence that Lane would lead them to victory
here. in Kansas and that they would be in
at the deaAf of slupeyy in Missouri"
What then was the ulteror object9 While
the Greeleys, Ilales, Gidaingses Wades, and
all, had been crying out that President Blu
chanan said there had been rebellion ir
Kansas these worthies here have been prs
pairing to "be in at the death" of slavery i'm
Missouri. Not satisfied with acts Of murder
and outrage in Kansas, they propose to TO-
ment a servile insurrection in a neighboriny
State-in fact to plunge the south in a ser.
vile war with the blacks. All fair minded
and sensible men can make their own com
men.s. We can only say that if the Con
stitution passes and these things are pursued
TO- the last hour of the act, these worthless
must only suffer, and JUSTLY for the crims
of overt, open and active treason. 7sis
AN lNCoRRICIpLE BoY.--Joh A. was
a good natured fellow, not without wit, averse
to toll, and spending most of his time in man
ipulating those rectangular forms of paste
board which I. Crehore devises, and whore
the American eagle sits on the ace of spades.
Johns father was was dead but his uncle.
Bostcn citizen gave him good advice.
"John," said he, cue day, "be industrious
| and, al ~
of yourself Suppose you have no capital
Look at old Billy Gary! lie came into this
city with pack on bis back, and went opt
with million of dollars"
THAT'S nothing to my case, uncle" said
the incorrigible John. II came into this
city with two packs in my pocket, and am
going out without a red cent?
The ToornAonE.-"M dear friend" said
Il, "rcan cure your toothache in ten
minutes"
allow? How'" inquired. DO it in pity"
"Instantly." said he. "have YOU any alum"
"Yes"
Bring it with some common salt"
They were produced. My friend pnyer.
lied them ard mixed them in equal
quantities, then wet small piece of cotton,
causing it to adhere, and placed il in my hol.
low tooth.
There" said he, IF that does not cure
you, will forfeit my head. You may tell
this to every one, and publish it everywhere.
The remedy is infallible."
1t was IS predicted. On the introduction
Of the mixed alum and SALT experienced Il
sensation of coldness, which gradually subs.
ded and with it the alum and salt. It cured
the torments Of the toothache Exchange.
If you would have an idea Of the ocean
in a storm, just imagine ten thousand hills and