davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-19

Rrs OvrR.-John Gallas CHER of No. e. Willet street
by hose truck last evening and serious
injured. He was taken to the City Hospital.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-19

MuroS sE.asis our Aser, for he sale of LhI =, -
PATERSON n. J. he viii serve IaE IA"o''
the city. x,c
Oar frienSs IN CHICAGO can obtain IHf 4 1D''
NALLY Co., ASd Of NoSAIs 4 Afpf.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-19
BY Telegraph.

SAVANNAH Nov. r.-An ships Monticsh1:: ~ AZ, ~
pool; Mssp,t, Boston MAfiAnns, New-Yorki osi"
Wilard, Portland
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-19
Disasters, &c.

uas'' RI ys. on W.Sns.d.y sa-rnoon, sos,s -
lowed 20 the city. She now hes n ths AHA
.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-19
TO ARnIEI.

nyiAruRI ALMANAC a.. sHm
srx-R,ss. e.,a set,......... i:3s Moon-Sen" ''""
geB wArEp-rHis Day 7v
SANDY HOOK. 5:ls Gov . IsPt o:Sn fien os''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26
5petial Noiitrs.

,,,fh wnrd.The Republicans q this Nsrd sil mee; At
an, No ga GrstS 81 On TaURSDAG EVENING,
ef oeloci 70 ssie-t De,efGtes % Represent he Ward
I. rsc; CcDventon % nprrse Delegste = the state
..@T DAVID MILLER, President
~ BEApfoSD, G. W. poyALpsoN, D. C. hoeaN' In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26
Mem 11nbIifaiions.

TIE STUDY OF HISTORY MADE AT
Il IRACTlvE-
foy 10 nose pogtEnt the youth Of republic thsa
stcly q helr county rone s.p-os q biug rendered
t,,lsye and interesting. To sccomplth this object wss
OSSNGS HISTORIES OF THE UNITED
STATES.
LoSSISS's PICTORIAL PRIMARY HISTORY OF THE
.ossisG's PIc10RIRL sCaooL history OF THE
MID STATES 81 psses limo. Pnce 81.
BY BENSON J. LOSING,
RT q Yeld Book o. the Reyouton" Family History Of
ae United States" Lives Of Eninea: AneTieals,' &c.
Lossi1s Il, reputation writer especially up3n tie sub
sn Amencsa History vel established thst l. seems ID
ssssy s.teU;0n tie rsveres pespcuity and
of accuracy 10 fs sud exce Of Strange
= of ne School Hsoiie In subject hGYi1g been
zy win tl. be f peculiarly =. nome 10 - det4s The
a. ,rt0dy several lvs.-IeE Which cec2-sd most
l4lae ~ bsIf who using them.
-itE ostrkor, these booIs may 0e said 70 nsugortie
stl sc5o.lbook usiLs Toe wood cuts distributed pro.
a tLC.eb their gasG executed N tie beat style Of
DR. having OF been pfepsfsc expressly or them ~ ibe
The ceb, which Eas been too c4rTen' thGt any old
which could be cbtGpy sd conveniently obtained
y & io schcO tDOfs has been deemed entirely erone.
ies Mreover graz bLs been 2ken TIA. they should
ally IAuafsoss in the trye d tas word AEe lot
atr-itu erDbelNh Tney therefore correct
N fes and thiDgs and thus ertgUce the utility Of the
a Instruction ts well - see % their s;FS-uveae's in
.0osueE.G way.
.te bsst evidence q the merits q LOSSISGs HSTO
. "a b. RAPID Idspon II tee oes schools ene already very
-tvs sac.
rfsr boos s now pinned Fan entirely plates and
.Fc iyps-
lel bsI vel content 70 them tpesk for themselves
,t:escners foT e1sIansjon .. hsf ne st1e5 pies FQo
stty MASON BROTHERS
Not l0 sud 10 Duane o., Ne~ Yorf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26
THE ExILEs OF FLORIDA;

TIE CRIMES COxMIrvgD BY our GOVERNMENT
AGAINST THE MARooNs, WHO VLED vRoM SOUTH
CAROLINA AND OTHER SLAVE STATES, SEEKING
PROTECTION UNDER SPANISH LAWS
BY JossvA GIppNSS
EIGHTH THOUSAND NOW READY.
"Mr Gedis ha. handed his subject well Those who may
thh he has written Of violent chapters viii fnd on eS
Gunsn ths; they mistaken he ssmAn OF sense and
.1pe1ience man and knows that the simple
truth the effective Of al things in oil semensa and 10
tbA. be hes confined himself" Boston Journal
JOSIAH QUINCY,
in letter 70 the Publisher, ssys;
Tbe worh illustrates with great power and unq qesionsoe
truth the Inherent spirit Of the ssseholder-h PRIDE hs CUPID
y hs esoFsd o. the rights Of nature OF the feelings Of human
Nv and The extinction of the neral in every bosom 10
Viii The spirit Of aserdom pTedonins.es II ought to ensn
de in the Free feeling will ard resolve 10 relieve the
Union this incubus wh depesses oGr hopes oil he prese
yaop Of our free institutions dgnes character and while
it brutze portion Of population ernoae' sne msse
Gallons another.
Mr esdpss has executed undertaking With great b'ld
refs and skiL'
The Authors
TWFNrY YEARS SERVICE IN CONGRESS
hss tver opportunity rePse suihena history Of tSe
FloIid, Wsr, which wNa
WAR FOR SLAVERY.
"The work Of Mr. G6diDgs written in style at once sion
r and elegant Tbs. will be popular there Ia little doubt auc
hs; its IL fuenoe viii BE- beneficial there is es,on to believe
Cincinnati Commercial
"
"A crue story ths Mr. eiddirgs tells u.s. Too cruel but TOO
tue. IL fall Of pathetic aud tragic interest and mes aud r
the hesi 81 with pity for The sufferers and with anger ths
not; their and ruthless oppreors Every American
citizen should It, is Indictment which reces crimes
which been committed in his pepetrsed by troops
and of IN hs service, and all dome st bis expense The
whole rsor responsible the bar o the world and before the
buus Of posteIty for these atrocities devised BY members
Of s Cain and Congress- directed BY its Presidents and
execu,ed BY is srufs and Its courts
MI Giddrss his task sdmraby well II is worthy
o be the crownisg Of his long life Of public service His
siye hat bes kad which remarked upon, bot
seves esr medium through which the events be porsys
are teen without distortion exsesersor lie has done his
coury one oIe service 10 entire consistency with those that
have filed up the whole his honorable and beneheeDt
Efe.7
EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD READ IT."
vel l2mo Price g..
F0LLEIT FOSTER 4 Co. Publishers,
Columbus Ohio.
Tisde supplied by
SHELDON, BLAKEMAS CO., New.YoTk.
PHILIPS, SAMPSON Co., Boston.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
Revealed Democracy.

The Commissioners appointed by the
Territorial Legislature to ferret out cleo
ton frauds are still briskly at work, and
are daily meeting with success. One day
last week Deputy Marshal E. S. VIII
lett, accompanied by +" Preacher Stewart"
and Constable Walker" undertook to
subpoena some witnesses near Olathe,
johnson county, to give testimony il a
fraud case, but were met with resistance,
and that of too strong nature for them
to cope with. Marshal Willett returned
to Lawrence and received dispatch from
Col. Abbott, of the Commissioners Court,
directed to Captain Willett, of this place,
ordering him to proceed to Olathe with
his company-the Prairie City Guards
and assist the Marshal to arrest the wit
nesses, and escort them to Lawrence
Capt. Willett received the order, and on
Thursday morning the Prairie City Guards
pushed out for the designated place
They were ont most of the time during
four of the stormiest and coldest days we
have experienced this season, and sue
ceeded in arrestiDg five men, whom they
took to Lawrence, in compliance with
orders. From one of the arrested men,
the commissioners cleaned the testi-
mony that he was one of the clerks of
the election held at Shawneetown, where
about one hundred and sixty legal votes
were polled, and that on the day succeed
ing that of the election the poll books
were taken to Westport, where was added
nearly eight hundred more names. Were
we not accustomed to this manner of do
ing business we would hold up our hands
in pious horror; but now nothing would
induce us to do anything of the latter
kind but the experience of one fair cleo
ton.
Wewould here take occasion to speak
favorable word for the Prairie City
Guards. This company is comprised of
thirty as brave, patriotic and enthusiastic
young men as can be found in Kansas
Territory, ever ready to respond to the
call for aid in any quarter where the SER
vices of fighting men are required TO
maintain the rights of freemen. On Eve
or six occasions during the present Winter
have they volunteered their services gra-
tuitously TO the Free State forces in the
field, and under the charge Of their gal
liant commander-Capt. @. P. WiIiett-
have won and maintained good reputa-
tion-one worthy Of the place Of their
residence. IS citizen of Prairie City,
we feel proud of cur ehivairic s.boys."--
Prairie City Champion.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
Pst LszAlin.

This Is the name of notorious rufian,
who took part in the Kansas troubles, and
murdered Free State pan. He st one
time published wonderful string Of stua,
purportiBg TO be an exposition of secret
society of Free State men, bound together
to do certain terrible things. I.stserly he
has been keeping q doggery a Dohiphaa.
A few days since the citizens OF thst
place collected together, entered his e.
tablishment, carried the contents into the
street, and burnt them. This was awrong
.noye-they sbould have burnt Laughlin
instead Of his property. Every man who
has committed murder during the Kansas
troubles, sheuld be put cut OF bis misery;
and the sigEs Of the times indicate that
this work has commenced. Ah peaees-
bic msn, of any party Ehasesef. should
be unmolated and treated respsctfalis ~
Many Joined inthe var who did Mt COM
nit any very wicked act snd nsay who
did so, sre now heartily ashamed q it,
Bnt any eBe who committed murder, O
aided or absttsd il, deserves No maeT-
White Cloud Gkia.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
sinzrlar Cave.

A cave, decidedly novel in shape, has
Just been discovered in the town Of Spring
Hill, johnson county, Kansas. It Is al-
most perfectly cylindrical in form, being
some seven feet in diameter, and eight or
ten deep. It's walls are Of lime stone, and
the roof Is covered by smooth beautiful
slab of the same material. There Is a
small passage leading from it, not yet ex-
plored, but which IS supposed to ccmmu-
nieate with other chambers.
This singular cave seems to have been
worn out of the solid rock. by stream OF
water. The entrance to it Is through a
small angular aperture, barely large enough
to admit the body of man. It Is in the
open prairie, upon an eminenee CON-
manding view of the country for miles
around. It is surrounded BY the fines:
tract Of land IN Kansss, and Is situated
upon one of the most beautiful town sitss
in the Union-Q Qaadsro Eaiadoscan.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
Later from The Amy.

The Salt Lake Mail, under charge OF
Mr.. Deaver, reached here on the evening
of the 18th, bringing intelligence from
Camp Scott as late as the Sd of January.
The mail party met with much inter-
ruption from snow. After reaching the
Sweet water, its average depth was from
four to six feet until they reached Fort
Laramie From Laramie to Fort Kearney
and to the waters of Big Blue, snow
storms still delayed them very much. AT
Big Blue the ice on the stream was not
strong enough to bear up the animals and
vehicles, and it was not until after repeat
ed attempts to cross that they were able
to get over. Two days time was lost at
that point. Take it all in all, the trip
has proved one thing-that energy and
perseverance viii enable the right kind OF
men to cross the prairies at any season OF
the year. Messrs. Miles and Jones de-
serve credit for their efforts in pushing
forward their mails (both in and out) as
news to and from the direction of Great
Salt Lake Is very interesting just now to
parties at either end of the route.
The troops at Camp Scott sre quietly
engaged in camp duties, awaiting means
of transportation and the return of Spring
to go forward into active service Infor-
nation from some Mormon prisoners and
Utah Indians, makes it pretty certain that
the Mormon bsttalions are determined to
give Col. johnson round or two before
yielding their groNnd. They are drilling
daily and throwing all sorts of impedi-
ments in the travelled routes; and if Col.
johnson attempts to go into the Valley
By the usual roads. he viii find great diff.
Guilty, and, perhaps. serious loss of men.
Many Cheyenne and other tribes of In
dians were met at different points on the
road by the mail party; but they wers
very peaceable, and disposed, As they said,
to remain so with the United States
-Hsdspesdeat Messenger.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
Entering Town Sites.

The following correspondence viii show
that the act Of the last Legislature Of the
Territory. designating the County Com
missioners as the proper persons to enter
Town sites, is not recognized by the Com
missioner of the Land Office.
It is question of do.ibt whether the
Judges of Probate, or the United States
judges, can be regarded as "Judges of
the County Court" As soon as doubt is
removed, notice will be given. In the
mean time 10 entering of towns not in
corporated can be made.
a copy of the act of the last Lcgisla-
turc viii be placed in the hands of the
Commissioner, and, under the circum-
stances the entries already made may be
confirmed.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
Il. j. ESPY,
A. j. BAKER, Commute
j. III. PRITCHETT.S
Read and Ponder.

Some of cur old residenters may, per-
haps, remember a notorious individual
81. Rives Pollard-who was for a time
associated with a certain pro-slayery
journal of this city. No man was more
a villain than he. He, it was. who helped
to tar and feather the noble Phillips, and
nc one could have been more in outraging
and depressing our citizens.
Well, this gentleman has received Q
consulship from His Excellency james
Buchanan. This is Democracy Every
scoundrel and horse-thieve can get an
Office, while honest men stand no chance.
Verify is our Government becoming sadly
degenerate. God grant the people soon
may wake to y realizing sense of this deg
relation, and rouse themselves for united
action against those in power who are SC
recreant 10 every high and noble obliga,
ticn.-Leauea,costk Times.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

or A large gang of hands is now en-
gagged in framing the timber foE the Hotel
now going up in this place. Work on the
Public Hall is also progressing. A steam
saw mill is also being pushed forward
rapidly, and viii be ia operation IN some
four weeks. 1t viii have sash saw for
cutting lumber, and circulars foF iash and
shingles. Building Of all kinds viii be
urged on as fast as lumber and the wealth
er viii permit Mfaae0Ea Leader.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
JOHN A. PARKER, Register.
Land Office, May 18th, 1857.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER TO THE coMMIs-
sIoNEB OF THE LAND OFFICE, DATED
LAND OFFICE,
OMAHA, April Is, 1857.

Under the aact of twenty third May.
1874" the Judges of the County Court''
are given the authority to enter Town
Sites" In this Territory there are no such
officers as Judges of the County Court, .
but the Legislature has recognized the
County commissioners as the proper
persons to enter ssTown Sites" and we
have, in view of the spirit of the law,
permitted such entries, in the hope that
It win meet the appreciation Of the De-
partment- Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN A. PARKER, Register.
Nebraska EzchGnee.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

or The accounts from the mountains
represent the snow as very deep in thai
region, varying from four to six feet
This will give an abundance of water il
the Kansas the coming season, for nayiga-
ton purposes. and freights can be shipped
with safety up the Kansas river. at mod.
crate rates.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
Express Co.

EXPRESS FREIGHT
.E to fECOAPTOS.
JAS CITY, DAILY,
Teams, and Concord
me il permanently e.
ntained during Sun.
leasing energy as the
enlarge-in evidence
Is antecedents. In 1
) reinforced with Al
ger conveyancesiequal
hates. Also, n Ddilg
htning Line Paeket;
1. Louis, st. JOSEPH,
on the route, eonnec-
other Ecpresses. fol
cities in the United
Iotsth. Bankers ard
tIy attended TO. Al
parcels. freight and
b dispatch. All loss
busted at this Office.
SAMPSON. Agent.
B press Co.,
1sO. q
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
llicago, H.,

as,iufactory and de,
!. where may be foana
liable and StationaFJ
and Cylinder Steam
Il and Iron Maehin-
ircuIar Saw Mills
[Corn Mills, with rev
thout Bolts. Genera
Shingie Mills. Stea5
! Whistles. Einished
Trimmings. Castinc
Patent Screw Gutter.
bur own importation.
let Work, etc., etc.
] the public generaln,
been able to keepuf
we have largely Ia-
ID our firm, and have "
lying the West win
Establishment.
tER. T. CHkLAs.
D. FRASER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

or Some of the farmers in Michigan
have been making maple sugar this
month, sap flowing very freely.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
Fan,


LILLY INFORM as
neraIly. and these u
PARTICULARLY, that thei
hs g and . Yermea.s
RIAGES, WAGONo
em to order from the
e done with neatness
prices. Wood tnrn,
kERS. ATTENF0a
asierR TO suit. and Vs
Il kinds Of scroll ae1
% pounds Of iron ana
II assortment for sais
owest market priees;;
|erier manner. All o.
ted; and We hope, o
re,' charging reasoh.
motto. of deeds, no,
D the patronage ana
d. DIX 4 DEAN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

FsH0a publishes ;.
! uponih third ". =

oa publishes ii
epen e third sss,.|
ded state Of our !,
vented an Garlic, !.
I principal editor al
rojeetor Of the Hr,s.ss
IN this county, =,
rs = q school fslI,
ouse, in this vim.
ed the dOnneos.sSs :
paper in the vest..s
rom there he ~.
as. with the sros.s
nt Of his talen. !,
zee State. And n,rs
a that cause, thosss
Emadversion e..
ustifcation Of hi.I.
tri0tism Of his com.
great majority Of s.|
least. !. seem to sder|
h called in ques,ia"
have been oblis.d..l !.
Ardid Of Hssisrs !
devoted to the -
saraly wish itsep.,
heir patriotic Iab.r,
4-&exsrds.
ansas, comes to ~
Z
best Of the Free S,..
Territory- The is
as well As elseshe,.
The Free State rslI.
State paper. isne..|
Rattan code and II
is not the case. IT,
rec State cause, al
roachmentsofSas.I
in regardto thepsy-I
lties existing. VIII,
partyin Kansa-tca
shment Of the sz
usss. The cause .
II Hhilc the Herald .
pelicy Of going iu:s
uneilcrs, Represeat,,
ling possession Of d.
opposition hasnsia.
hHs should be reee,.
etion should be Asl
, hd., Regfster. Id.
reader of this u.p.,
after being destrosslj
We have also "a
en- brought against !,
far We have not b.
use for these aeeuS.
,rong advocate Of q.
Is: and further th.,
Eions to being tie =
y. Itbas maintsisri
bat its whole care.
hi its editors, 10 tksi.
ayored to portray 4.
sophistry, which. !,
ana party etife, is es.
e. To those wishir,
Kansas. we weuldrss.
EEEDoA az q i0rfEsl
erms-single subsen.
j, 90; ten copies. Ar
elub, $500. Addreg
nee, h. T.-Aoraa,
~
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
but Kansas.
lINISTRATION II
,. As pages. With /.
FTHE TERRIT0PYi

ing a full account 1
Soil, Climate. Pro
a TeEitory, transas
oyernofs Reeder and
ksions, Personal Rca-
Is, Battles and Out.
pminent actors there.
by JOHN III. GIHOy.
% Gov. Geary. Care.
eficial Documents On
be State at Washir~
possession of the Au-
the INVASION OF
RI /; tho captlre,trial
State prisoners; tie
{ the Missouri Border
fun, and others; the
FEN GOV. GEARY
/; the proceedings ci
:. Of the Pre- SLAYER
nization of National
fketeA Of Kansas DIR
Ter Coos. Feeder Gad
Battles, outrases and
hy part Of the United
ostage, ON the receipt
AL DISCOUNT TO THs
wanted. Price in
bDES, Publisher,
ding. Philadelphia.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

M The more tender and delicate the
blossoms of joy. the pursr must be the
hand that culls them.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

9Ths Learsnworth Tins hasslsrted
3 Daily. Success to it.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

sce OMco, Gh
T..
j above named place.
ct all kinds OF oasad
sts Of femigrants, ~
ands IN the heossryy sny
Eidsnt of Kansas ~ -
eyeied in ell parts - =
kyeled for three yes.s yea,
and Michigan. 1 ~ =
ation Of the count.
End to any other pans a.
81 to my charge. -
its interests enapi
liable fnyestmenfs W
business 20 me. -
essed to the uneet
Esention.
HISS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

Cincinnati has population Of 244691
IAN increase Of 81 600 in ten years.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
/ Company,

R COUNTY,. Pa
and damage by hfe,
Insurance CenlpaD
ScY 0PFIcE in Law,
|rmined to take risE
property st rates :.
bic Company IN w
Any thousand policiss
Ind in every case 9.
s promptly, without
plays or litigation
ED in every town =
nunieations on uh
So, LaHrenee, Nan
RS. G.. CLARK. Treas.
Secretary.
kgent for Kansas.
zNTS.
titan, X. T.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

=. Z. BERTHoUD'
ouse.
kcr the accomr9csss--
ubiis. Il is under
large additions; ias IL
lev rods vest OF tne
ound. and the Tpsss T9,ss
lon in the atty.
tied to call, the PR
ort usually founa -
kso,s'ii so,s'iig.iGil.:ssssE'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-20

FUNERAL DIsCOURsE.-Last Sabbath, fu-
neral sermon was delivered by the Rev.
JOHN MATToCKs, on the decease of Mr.. JAMES
SIMPSON, late of Philadelphia. The attend
ance was large, including great number of
the Masonic fraternity of which the deceased
was member.
After abiding to the occasion which had
brought them together, the reverend gentle
man announced as his subject, one which
had bearing on all communities, and more
particularly our cwn, viz: Religion as re-
lated to Business, in its most general mean
ing" He proceeded in forcible manner to
urge the same upon all, from its fitness and
consequences, and moreover refuted the gen.
orally conceived opinion of the inconsistency
and incompatibility existing between relig-
ion and business; dwelt particularly upon
the many good results following from the
high moral tone with which this can Undue
all men, and the bearing it has in all business
transactions, the consolation it gives in ad-
versity, and the vices and immoralities it
naturally subdues and restraints in prosperity.
He alluded in brief manner to the vir-
tues and worth of the deceased his connec-
ton with the fraternity below, and the hope
of his final union with that higher and nobler
brotherhood above.