davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

Cleveland and ress1o 1; Eewsukis sud Mssssippa. ~
Al The sSooud board further stvmoe realised. and
she market closed very active u Crosse hud gran.
bonds improved y per cent; Delaware snd Hudson, NJ
Milwaukee and MssIssippi, l. New York Centred RAiroa;
i; Erie. Vi Hudson River Railroad, Michigan Southern
preferred, y; Panama, Vi GAlens aud Chicago, y; neve
land and Toledo y; Chicago and Rock Island ~ Aer
TIE board the market quite buoy AIT, and higher prss
ruled New York Central, Eric and Hudson River Rii
road were IN demand at our closing quotations
Tho transactions at the Clearing House 70 day
follows
Iotai exchanges Sic, 139 26s Is
49, h5~N t"t" So
The Union Bank has declared semi annual dvicend of
four per cent the Columbian Marine Insurance Company
ssemi-annual dividend Of three and half per cent
Tho annexed Is comparative statement OF the exports
exclussve Of specie from New York 10 foreign ports for
the week and since January L.
1855. 1857. 1883
Teal for the week ~ ly7 ooo d 34V ess 81 28S $50
Previously reported 10 584 254 20bl712l 1887 $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

l6, 1855, As, 30s, 4sS
,o sQ,s,a, &c M aS1
Ia, iss. lea. ''' '' '''''' '' 49, nv '''' -''"'
U...e s,A,. ps.x.cr oOuxz.-Nos- q, IS, e. 49, II,
sgr...o. 0our,-scs. s1s. eio 0ss, CIT. 1908, nos,
,t Ilss llel 1902 1871 1877, loes, 1874 1926 1928
iait 1856 1870 Ira isss, iss iass 1850 iaai 1904,
1904 lsc7 1905 1900 1871 1912, 1890 1871 1875 i3ss
1sss La ss s III 1857 1885, 1871
Conxos PlAls -iArt isa -Nes. liss, l24o 1888, 4<s
p ss ,s sS i2s sS k sss aT is
isia. w. ''-' '-'''''' '''-''' ''''
The Metallic Tablet Razor strop Can be
obtained. genuine. All. sAUnDHRs store No. As.er
Hcuss.
Paris Field Hats Just Received at Whites,
las fuhou street Gents drsss hatx spring styles, g.
observation-disclosures, Son q Co, 25I Fuitos,
Also. hnses from 70 70 90 cents piece OF Il ysrda
Frsdersck's Phoseg, aphsc Temple Of Art,
Ess sss saa ssJ sso.dSay oppS.ss nssopo..s Hotel
Instant Photographs Coiored by the aueea's
sss, tor 3 800 vss. m.,I selling tor Is cen' and %
Rhswm.sso Embroc.t,s~. II3 Third Az.
prices n PHILLIPS SMITHS 81 warren s,resa
Chls Ter Ing q Sons Will Rel the 1r Piano
forte the LIST Of May tbs Of Broadway
and Fourth street.
Crastadoro's Hair Dye. Wigs ann Toupees-
The the world wholesale ant retail and the dye pr
vsleiy applied, at No. 6 Astor House
Bsscheior's Hair Dys, Wigs and Toupess--
the world, SURPRISING ali Sold and applied
~ he mAaufscsosy. xc Broadway.
Barthoars Sewing Machines for MAnufsc-
turing purposes Principal ooe s89 Broad
way corner OF Broome street
WIZ, Ss-Af Cameru0's Mandatory, I0o
Fulton street. Bosklyn For style and quality challenge
The word
Fine He al NJ Hair.-wiison's Hair CoIor-r
store SIS Grand street Restores your hair gray
black without the akin Read advertise
mcnt in another column.
dssty impaired digestion aud dyspepsa wheb
ing constitutional wsakDesr seientary habits or
too sose aopcaop 10 business DUrUY cordial ebrir OF
Peruvian bark the most available tonic and prescribed
Hollow ay's Pills and Ointnent.--For Nearly
quarter Of century the press Of the civilized world has
with proofs OF the ebca-y OF hese remedies in bilious
complaints OF the stomach and bowels salt rheuu
and akin disorders fher wonderful properties unchs
lepged-
The msgscisn's Own Bools-- &c planning Over
one bcuHan DO ucks 80 wood cuts, price only 81
For sale by DICK A FfrZGERAI.D, Is Ann street.
B~rry-s Tr1oopherous II the Best and
pressSvins and restoring The hair. LAdisA try Bold BY all
druasista-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

Dupuy's Cordial Ei1Sir OF Peruvian Bsrk--
For general debility impaired digestion and dyspepss wheh
ing constitutional weakuesa ssientary habits or
too ose application 10 business DUrUY cordial err OF
the available tonic, and prescribed
sener ally By the fscully. CD Broadway. NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

The Metallic Tablet Razor Strop Can be
obtained. genuine. at SAUNDERS store No. Aser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21
Cour4 Northumberland Dap

Court CaleA<lAr-ThAe Day.
srPvxHS Coux,-Crcuit 4o8, 49, 333, 43, 43T
49, as, AL A4a as ~, So0o 49, AL as, 44e 40
Is, 1858, AS, 308, AS
surxEM. Cocx1-srecsl Tesm.-Hos 162 Is, "a, IA, IS
l02, 1 49, 66k, IlS, lisk 1885, l3s l46, Isl 1917
LA, Ib6 166.
o. lol, los, lis. l24.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

BrookiTn.-Locklat, Son q Co, 25l Fulton
street shawl borders from per
Also rseS from 10 to ~ cents piece OF II ysrJa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

instant Photographs Coiored BY the Queea's
Artist 81 500 vess l4x7 selling tor IS and u
cents at HOLMks' zs9 Brosdwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

u,HRffIINg NARRATIVE
Il OF HE DhkfN3 ADVENTURES
PUBLISHED IN rfiE "
NAlfJNAL POLICE GAZETTE
AT rHE EXECUTION
OF ANDERSON AND RICHARD2
u... ...... -. - AT LANCASTER PA.
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

The msgscisn's Own Boo1x-- Explaining Over
one cuHana ulcks with go wood price only 81
For ssle BY DICK FlrzGERAID, SAnn street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

Fredertck's Phoscgs aphsc Temple Of Art,
Nos Es6 and bsJ BroAdv opposite Meropoiitsa HOTEL
Photographic haeypes dsgusreoypcs and smb~otypes In
yle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

Paris Field Hats Just Received at Whites,
las fuhon street Gents drsss hs, spring uyiex q,
usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

end r~sorcr only bottle for sale only ~ the drug
store Restores your hair coors hair
black brown without dyeng the skin Read advertise
rnept n nnr<hrf column.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23
UNITED STATES MAILS.
'osT OFFICE DETACHMENT,

PosT OFFICE DEPAprMKNT,
December 81 1851.
ROpOSAIS win be received at the Contract Office of
his department until 3, p mn of Wednesday, March 81
Is5s for conveying the mails of the United States for
our years commencing July |, 1853, and ending June
IN 1862 in the States and Territories of ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI, ARKANSAS LOUISIANA, TEXAS,
KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, MISSOURI, IOWA, ILL
N0IS, INDIANA, MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN, MIME
sofa, NEBRASKA, aud KANSAS, on the routes and
By the schedules herein specified Decisions to be made
by the Gath April, 1853.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23

7ol7 From Tuskegee, by Warrior Stand fernando, and
GuerrytoD TO EuoD, 2s miles and back, twice a
Leave Tuskegee Wednesday and Saturday at q m;
Arrive at Enon by q p M
Leave Enon Tuesday and Friday at m;
Arrive at Tuskegee by p M
7ols From Tuskegee, by New Potos to Society Hl 10
miles and back once week.
Leave Tuskegee Tuesday at p m;
Arrive at Society Hill by pm;
Leave Society Hill Tuesday at a tn;
Arrive at Tuskegee by IL IN. .8n
7olo From Auburn to Society Hill IA miles and back
v twice week. ~
Lqave Auburn Tuesday and Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Society Hill by m;
Leave Society Hill Tuesday and Saturday at IN;
Arrive at Auburn by IL
1920 From Crawford, BY Wsughtula, to Society Hill, 10
miles and back week.
Leave Crawford Saturday at p m;
Arrive at Society Hill by 6 m;
Leave Society Hill Saturday at a 10;
Arrive at Crawford by Ia m.
1921 From Crawford by Huntington and Girard, Co
lumbus Ga, IA miles and back, three times a
Leave Crawford Monday Wednesday and Friday at
Tam;
Arrive at Columbus by los N; ~---srs
Leave Columbus Monday Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Crawford by 81 p M
1922 From Columbus, Ca, by Seals Station, Ala. Col.
bert, Elton Persons Guerrytop, and Hardaway,
to Chunenuggee, 81 miles and back daily.
Leave Columbus daily at M
Arrive at Chunenuggee next day by 2am;
Leave Chunenuggee daily at l0pm;
Arrive at Columbus next day by 10 ~.
1923 From Columbus Ga, by Waccoochee, Ala, Me-
chsnicsvlle and O!anpPa, to Cusseta, 81 miles
and back once week
Leave Columbus Thursday at a m;
Arrive at Cusseta by I pm
Leave Casseta Wednesday at a M;
Arrive at Columbus BY I pm.
1924 From Columbus Ga, by Girard, Ala to Oswichee
l8 miles and back, week.
Leave Columbus Tuesday at 6 am;
Arrive at Oswicliee by IL M
Leave Oswcbee Tuesday at p M;
Arrive at Columbus by pm ~
7O25 From Opeka by Oak Bowery, Chambers, Milltown
Louina Dowdel, Wedowee, Rockdae, Oakfnsky
Warren, Corn Grove, and White Plains to jack
sonville, lOl miles and back three times week
Leave Opelika Monday, Wednesday, and Friday al
FAM A
Arrive at Wedoweeby pm;
Leaya WedaWee TneRday Thursday and Saturday
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-18
Uuualatabla

The Kansas correspondent of the N. Y.
Herald, is rather severe on the " 7zieving
Parson" and his sympathisers. He says
''the only business which is at all brisk in
Kansas at this time, is horse stealing"
He represents that "there is a class Of
protessed Free State men around Lawrence
who are as much enamored of free horses
as free negroes. A reverend political
person, aresident of Douglas county, who
commands company of horse thieves,
breaches on Sundays, and steals horses on
week days, has been arrested for stealing
a number of horses from a pro-slavery
man. If his reverence can secure free
soil jury he need not concern himself
about the result, for it will be easy to show
that Southern man has no more right
to property in horse than in negro, and
that horse is a peculiarly Southern insti-
tuition, and therefore entitled to the bene-
fit of the underground railroad"
The Herald man has rather overdone
the thing if he has said al we quote
above, and yet there is quite too much
truth in it to be palatable to honest Free
State men who have no sympathy with
these "Jay Hawking" fellows.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-18
Jones Rewarded al Last.


S. j. Jones, who wrote himself "Sheriff
of Douglas county," and who commanded
the expedition against Lawrence on the
21st of May, 1856, and who was response
BILE for the destruction of the Free State
Hotel, the Herald of Freedom and Free
State printing offices, and the burning of
DR.. RoBINsoN's dwelling, has been hon
ored with the appointment of Collector of
the District Paso del Norte, vice Sherman,
whose commission has expired. The
President, it seems, has adopted new
line of tactics, and is rewarding his Kan
sas ruffians by appointments outside of the
Territory. G. ". Clark, the murderer of
Barber, is made Purser in the Navy
Jones, Collector at foreign port. Emory
is removed from the Ogden Land Office,
probably to fillsome impOrtantpostabroad;
and John Calhoun and Judge Cato are
also removed, probably with similar re-
wards before them. Jack Henderson, L.
4. Mclean and Bait Jones should be
provided for Immediately. as should Ham,
ilton and Brocket. Titus, probably, was
encouraged by the President to emigrate
to Arizona. At the first political conven-
ton held in this Territory, vote Of
thanks should be extended to the Presi-
dent for his novel mode of disposing of
murderers, highwaymen, and ruffians gem
orally.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-18
Viii, from Mr.. GRAVEYARD.

We were favored, on Thursday morn
ing last, with visit from GEo. A. CRAw-
FORD, Esq, of Fort Scott, who gives us q
very favorable account of the state of the
public mind there at this time. He rep
resents everything as quiet that the peo-
pie have laid aside their arms, and re-
sumed the arts of peace. Mr. CRAWFORD
has charge of the Fort Scott Democrat
during the absence of Mr.. JONES, and is
a prominent citizen of the place. Mr.. G.
reports that Matlock, one of the Hamilton
murderers, who had been arrested and
was detained in :he Paris Jail, escaped OF
Friday night, the 10th inst If arrested
again, with the evidence conclusive
against him, it would be but just for the
PEOPLE to give him a trial, and execute
the proper penalty without delay.
The Free State County Convention for
Bourbon County, met at Marmiton, On
Saturday last, and elected delegates to the
Ottumwa Convention, which meets on
Tuesday next, to nominate candidates
for the nineteen disfranchised Counties -
Mr.. c. represents that there is very
healthy feeling springing up on the
Usage that the public are divided into
two parties-the Jay Hawking and the
Anti-Jay Hawking-the latter being
much the strongest, and opposing the
late plan of pressing" horses and other
property to support body of men whose
occupation seemed to be to plumber their
political opponents.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-18
Unnecessarily Severe.

In the article of "ADvIsoR," last week,
directed to Gov. ROBINSON, there is one
expression, and probably Others, which we
can by no means endorse. We allude
particularly to the remark: "Walker will
become your willing slave" We have
observed no indications of servility to
any man, on the part of Capt WALKER,
and we wonder at the expression by "Ad-
visor" Had we observed it in the man.
uscript we should have taken the liberty
of erasing it. Capt. WALKER, though he
may have entertained different views
from US at times, yet has always
treated US with kindness, and while he
does so, and we see no public derehction
of duty on his part, we shall run no tilt
with him, as we do not intend to with
any man without sufficient cause.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-18
Thar ara Mis,akan

Some of our Eastern exchanges are rep
resenting that there are not to exceed three
inhabitants to each voter in Kansas, and
that, consequently, the whole population
of this Territory at this time does not
exceed $4,000 or 1900. Now we assert,
most positively, and believe we have
quite as good means to arrive at correct
conclusion as any Eastern journalist who
never stepped foot on Kansas soil, that
we believe there are more than five inhab-
itants to each voter; that there are no
new countries which have a greater pro-
portion of families than Kansas. Young
men, known as ''the carpet bag emigra-
tion," have come here and gone again
The heaviest proportion of our population
have come overland, with teams, bringing
their families with them.
Besides this the actual vote cast on the
I'd of August last, considerably exceeded
14,000. Some precincts did not send
forward their returns in time to be counted,
while some few were rejected from infor-
mality. Then not less than 5000 votes
were prevented from reaching the polls
by the sickness prevailing at that time,
and the floods which had swollen the nu-
merous streams the night before the cleo
ton, and rendered them impossible. In
nearly all the districts south of the Kansas
river, the returns show less than half a
vote, and SO any number of correspond
ents have written us from all parts Of the
southern counties. The conclusion of our
best informed men in the Territory is,
that there is an actual voting population
of 10000 in Kansas at this time. If this
is so, which we firmly believe, then we
have an actual population to-day in Kan
sas, of 100000, difference in our favor of
over one-half from the calculation of
Eastern journalists.
We hope the first work of the Legisla-
ture, in January next, will be to pass an
act for the taking of the census of Kan
sas, and that suitable persons will be
employed, at an early day, under direc-
ton of the Governor, to canvass the Ter
itory, and visit every house, and ascertain
the precise population of the Territory,
with the view of putting at rest all doubt
upon the question of population, and to
pave the way for intelligent action towards
the calling of new Constitutional Con-
vention.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-18
FREE STATE.
"a. E.rald Of Er.-fo,

Mr.. EDITOR Will you permit me to
inform A "National Democrat" through
your columns, that the Republicans have
never made any professions of willing
ness to aid slaves in purchasing them
selves of their masters. 1t is one of the
cardinal principles of Republicanism shat
man cannot hold property in man." We
do not believe that Peter, "the very
worthy and reliable slave" at the Nor
row House, owes his master one cent. He
has paid for himself twice over, and no
true Republican would feel very anxious
to furnish him with money to pay for
himself third time. They will very
willingly open their purses, no doubt to
help him along towards the north star"
if he is desirous of journeying thither;
but as for furnishing him with six hun
dred dollars for the purpose of buying
himself, we shall do no such thing. His
master has no honest claim for further
service from him. He is abundantly
able to take care Of himself, and if he
wishes to be his own man, he can take
passage on the underground railroad, at
any regular trip, and in few days get
beyond the fetters and whip of slave
driver. REPUBLICAN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-18
For the Herald of Freedom
The Gardner Clique of Johnson County.
JOHNSON Co.. KIT. Sent. 6. 1858

JOHNSON Co., K. T., Sept. 6, 1858.
Mr.. EDITOR Pursuant to call of the
Free State Central County Committee, a
meeting of the Free State Delegate Con-
vention convened at Princeton, and ad-
journed to Olathe on the 4th inst. The
delegation from Gardner made an unsuc-
cessful effort to break up the Convention,
by charging that there were Pro-slavery
men in it, and then boiling. The charge
of Pro-slaveryism was simply ridiculous,
IS every one present well knew, and was
the weakest possible dodge this clique
could have resorted to, to accomplish the
end aimed at. 1t was clearly proven, on
the spot, that there was not Pro-slavery
man in the Convention as a delegate
They were one and all found Free State
men, elected by Free State voters, and
sent to the Convention to nominate Free
State Candidates to the Legislature, which
they have most assuredly done. From
the previous threats of this clique, it was
plainly evident this action upon their part
emanated from disposition either to rule
or ruin, and this charge was a mere sub
terfuse to screen the real cause of their
boiling, which subsequently leaked out
and which was simply, as they had not
strength enough to carry out their plans,
"they would kick up a row and leave"
and then rely upon Douglas County to
help them elect candidate of the Gard
ner stripe The weakness of this course
may be known from the fact of their re-
ceiving so little support from their own
county, and their dependence upon Doug
las county for assistance in their present
desperate condition. The Convention,
however, saw fit to proceed without them,
particularly as they were the only dele
CATION that bolted, although having made
every effort to get some others to join
them, but without success the whole
thing being so transparently selfish, that
only nine could be brought into it, and
they left the field alone in their glory.
This clique have, on former occasions,
packed the Conventions in such manner
as to secure their own ends, by the nomi-
nation of such candidates as would join
them in their schemes for a division OF
this county, which the whole mass of the
people are totally opposed to; and on ore
occasion their candidate was repudiated
The people took the matter into theiI
own hands, made county instead of a
political question Of it, and, although they
were Free State men, and have never
changed their principles, yet they actu-
ally voted for and elected Pro-slavery
man, as the lesser of two evils, rather
than to allow man to be elected who
would, under any circumstances, favor a
division of the county, SO strong is this
feeling against any division or cutting uI
of our now beautiful county of johnson
The Convention, after the first balloting
declared John Lockhart and ]. B. Hovey
by acclamation, the regular nominees
They are both reliable Free State men
and will receive the heaviest vote thai
has yet been given to any candidate in
our county. Yours, &C.,
| FREE STATE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-18
Progress Meeting.

A meeting of the friends of reform will
be held in this city, on Saturday, the 25th
inst, to organize a society auxiliary to the
Society of PROGRESSIVE FRIENDS in the
Eastern States. We understand the So
ciety embraces members entertaining DIFF
ferent views on religious and moral sub
jects, but who are desirous Of arriving at
the truth in regard to mans destiny, both
here and hereafter. Speakers, male and
female, are expected to be present. En-
tertaining different views, it will be ex-
pscted that an animated discussion will
arise among those who take part in the
proceedings, though in the spirit of kind
ness. Suitable rooms will be engaged for
the occasion, of which the public will be
made acquainted in due time.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-18
Birds Era YieH of fTacumsah.

The South Tecumseh Town Associa-
ton will accept our thanks for fine lith-
ograph of Tecumseh, giving bird's-eye
view of the town and its surroundings.
The artistic execution was done at the
extensive lithograph establishment of
MIDDLETON, STRo wBR1DeE & Co., of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, whose card will be found
in our advertising columns. All who
have seen the picture. have expressed
their surprise at the size of Tecumseh and
its beautiful situation, and surroundings
and yet, from recent visit to the place,
we can give evidence of the general accu-
racy of the sketch. The only imagina-
tive objects we observe, are the iron bridge
which is now in the process of construc-
ton, and the Female Seminary, one of
the principle wings of which is also being
erected at this time. As we have remarked
on several occasions, Tecumseh has
moved along in very quiet manner,
making less noise than any other inland
town in Kansas, and yet, she has
been erecting better class of buildings
than any other place but Lawrence.
1t was originally designed by Gov.
REEDEB, because of its central position,
and the beautiful surroundings, as the
capital of Kansas, and it is by no means
certain but that it will ultimately be-
come such. Indeed, we are quite sure
that if the State capital is located any
where on the Kansas river, the heavy
contest will be between Tecumseh and
Manhattan.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-18
For the Herald of Freedom.
Letter from Linn County.

Letter from Linn County.
PARIS, LINN Co., KANsAs,l
September 8. 1858.
G. W. Brown, Esq.-DEAR SIR:-After
our County Convention, it is gratifying to
say that we have nominated our candi-
dates for Representatives in our next Leg
islature, that are in toto snti-Jay Hawkers,
and it is to be hoped that Kansas will
elect large majority of such men; and
we do hope that theft and robbery may
be done awsywith in Kansas, and that she
will soon become as famous for piety as
she has heretofore been for vice and i'm
morality.
Paris is for free State and opposed to
Jay Hawking, Cor horse stealing, as we
term it) We have fourishing young
town, which is the county seat of Linn
county, and would be glad to see it tfilling
up with free State men who are, as we
hold ourselves, opposed to all violence
and crime, and we invite all such men
coming into Kansas, and wishing to locate
in healthy locality, to call and look at
Paris and see for themselves. We hold
out no aattering inducements to deceive
the public as some Of our neighboring
towns do, but say to all, come and look
and Judge for yourselves, and if you desire
to settle with us, we will make room.-
We have Merchants, Lawyers, Doctors,
Smiths and Mechanics; and one good
hotel, for a new country, and one more
under way, which will be ready for busi-
ness soon. And besides all this, there is
room, and we have the country to sup
port many more professional and business
men.
will close, leaving the subject for the
reflection Of all who may read this article.
To say any more upon the subject we
fear would be considered fattery. But
should this be charged upon us, we would
then more particularly invite you to come
and. see and judge for yourselves, and
believe as best you think.
A SUBSCRIBER.