davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
Advertise.

"No use of advertising these hard
times" say great many who think be-
cause money is scarce that it is thrown
away when paid for advertising. We
have firms in our eye now, who, By iib-
eral course of advertising, are doing bet
ter business to-day than they did when
times were good, while other houses are
doing comparatively nothing. Money be-
ing scarce, it Is the more necessary that
the people should know where they can get
the best bargains, and more attention viii
be psid TO advertisement than when mon
ey is plenty. The effects of advertising
now will be, more than If times were good.
Make your name familiar with the people,
land now is the best time to do it, for
there are but few advertisements to share
the public attention, by issuing postsrs,
cards, circulars, &c, &C., and by adyersis-
ing in your papers: you viii be richly
repaid, not only now, but IN the future. Il
does not always show its effects imnedi-
asely; and some imagine because there =
not great rush to their places right away,
that it has not done any good but ies
them stop ali advertising for year. snd
we will wager that their business siH faIl
off. at least. fifty per cent. in the last six
months of that time. If ron have any
thing TO sell, let the world know il. Did
Won ever know man that did lasgS
business, or that ever made fortune in
either selling or manufacturing, that did
not advertise largely Try It
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
AeouittaI Of Cen. Lene.

We promised last week to give sy-
nopsis of the evidence in the trial of j.
II. Lane for the murder of Col. jenkins,
and to-day we copy from the Herald Of
Freedom.
We have done this, because Of the
well known integrity of that sheet, and
we call particular attention to the closing
remarks by the editor, and We cannot but
feel, much as we dislike to censure one
clothed with the power of judging OF the
law and the evidence, that rascallty and
crime stalk abroad unpunished.
We belive, in fact we have no doubt,
but that we shall soon gain the unenvia-
BILE reputation so long belonging to Arkan-
sas and Texas, and it behUOyes every man
who is desirous of seeing this-the most
beautiful country in the known world,
prosper, to take care that the law be
faithfully executed. We must deal out
the even handed justice that the law and
the customs of society require. and then
we will see morality taking the place of
vice, peace that of war, industry that OF
Incidence, plenty that of want, school,
houses and churches that of groggeries
and gambling houses, and all mankind
will learn TO bear and forbear with tho
foibles of human nature But We must
pause. We will let the subject here
drop, believing that the guilty will meet
their reward, and that the just iudigna-
ton of free and intelligent people will
fall with whitening curse upon the head
of the murderer that the majesty Of the
law will yet be maintained; that the
peers of the criminal will adjudicate his
cause before higher tribunal, where the
law can be executed with an unwavering
hand
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
rour,h Of rnlz ;, MINNESOTA.

We have again had the pleasure of
witnessing another celebration of that
most eventful day in American history,
aid we feel cenfident that it was passed
pleasantly by ali. We assembled in the
grove between GentrupoIis and Minneoia
about o'clock 2. H., and listened to the
order of exercises, to an heartfelt petit
ton of an aged man, to the Throne OF
Mercy, to the reading of that time-hen-
ored instrument, the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and to an eloquent address by
Gov. Charles Robinson, alternate TO ex-
eellent music by the Lawrence Cornet
Band, after which We assembled in order,
aud marched to the tables prepared by
the fairer portion of our citizens, from the
bounties of our neighbors, with an excel
lent dinner such as would give credit to
any community then reassembling. we
listened to various sentiments, which
found hearty response in the heart of
those present.
While the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was being read, we could not help
allowing our thoughts to revert to the
past-to the morning of our existence,
when thirteen little colonies, containing
nos more than 100000 inhabitants,
dared to assert their independence of
parent nation numbering its hundreds of
millions; wealthy. with g large stand
ing army, immense fleets, and so large
that the sun never set upon its empire.
A long and bloody warfare followed; /;
our armies were victorious, and we have
in eishty-two years reached position in
which we are envied by every civilized
nation in the world. We have the most
intelligent people, the profoundest states
men, the wisest philosophers, the most in
genious mechanics, the most practical
chemists, the greatest historians, and
those versed the most deeply in the SCI
ence of letters. We have been success
full at home and abroad, at peace, or at
war and we are now reaping the bene-
fits of a freedom bought by the best blood
of our fathers.
Let lis then maintain the purity OF our
institutions and the honor of our flag
Let Freedom be our watchword, and we
can leave to- our children that priceless
gem-Liberty and so conduct our Ma
tional affairs that we shall not have the
name of degenerate race.-MinneOta
Statesman.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24

" Perhaps no campaign in Missouri
has been of a more strictly political char
acter than the present. Certainly in this
codnty and city the free labor issues are
set forth with prominence that precludes
the idea of minor, or subsidiary, questions
intruding upon the contest. 1t is clear,
bold and imperative appeal to the voters
of this district, here and now, to decide
for themselves whether, in State and na-
tional legislation, they wish to be repre-
sented by those who favor free white i'm
migration, the progress of industrial enter
prise, and the development of the immense
resources of Missouri; or whether they
will side with the re-actionists, who stand
ready to rivet the chains upon our great
State, and bind her down to degrading
system of servile labor. There is no room
for intermediate attitudes, or non-eommit-
tai parties. No man truly penetrated with
the principles that have already received
such noble impulsion from past victories,
can permit private or transient points of
depreciation to intervene between himself
and the great cause. No element of soei-
ETY. can stand by with folded arms, indif-
ferent to the result of this pending strug-
gle, for every element is deeply enlisted
in the success of movement that prom
ises so much of social and physical ad
vancement to our community. 1t is the
question of revolutionizing the labor of
this leading western commonwealth
commonw ealth that gives tone and pres
tige to the entire valley of the Mississippi.
1t is the radical reform of substituting free
for slave labor-white working men in our
midst-the skilled, intelligent industry of
our own race for the dismal, degrading
serfdom of an inferior race. Its, in short,
a conflict of political economies-of phi
lanthropy and progression against degene-
racy and decay that leaves no choice of
abstinence. Men must and will take their
places as conviction determines, and the
incidental irritants of the hour will vanish
with the excitements of campaign that
will leave its mark upon the history of
this State indsnted more deeply than ever
was impressed by any preceding canvass.
st. Louis Democrat.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
Poetry.
no Work ,he Hardsst WORK.

4to " OAA $AaAACSA " VIA
Ho ye who at the anvil toll,
And strike the sounding blow,
here from the burning irons breast
The sparks fiy 70 and fro.
W bile answering to the hammers ring,
Aud fires intehser glow
Oh! while ye feel tits hard to toll
And sweat the long day through,
Remember, it is harder still
To have no work TO do.
Hoi ye who till the stubborn soil,
Whose hard hands guide the ploK;
w no bend beneath the summers sun
With burning cheek and brow
: lie deem the curse still eliDgs to earth
From olden time till now;
Sat while ye feel his hard 4e tell ~
And labor long hours through,
Remember it is harder still
Tohaye no work to do.
Ho! ye who plow the seas blue field,
Who ride the restless wave
Beneath whose gallant vessels keel
There lies yaWnlng grave;
Around whose bark the wintry winds
Like fiends of fury rave
Oh! while ye feel tits hard to toll
And labor long hours through,
Remember il is harder still
To have no work to do.
Ho! all who labor, all who strive,
ewield lofty power;
Do with your might. do with your strength,
Fill every golden hour
The glorious privilege to do
Is mans most noble dover.
Oh! to your birthright and yourselves,
To your own souls be true!
A weary, wretched life is theirs
Who have no work to do.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
soBnd sent;rnen,

The North Restern Christicn Aduocate
saws 'The man who claims the child of
the slave mother as his property, is gull
ty of a crime involving the very essence
of man-stealing. He seizes it, wrests
from it lis natural right to. feedom-a
right given by God, and which this na-
ton o1ee declared Northumberland as
sertsI an ownership founded upon the
simple claim of superior power. It is not
simple possession of one before reduced
tosla7sry. It is the original crin.e-the
original piracy. 1t is primary enslaTing.
aWhy should he be dealt differently
with from other sinners ?s' All, brother
be careful lest you dissolve this great
Union by such suggestions y
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
AVery Hard Case
The n. Y. Tmes seIIs the following

The n. Y. Times tells the following
"An enterprising young man in Albany,
a few years ago, who had what he consid-
cred a valuable medicine, which he
wished to sell for the benefit Of mankind,
prevailed upon an old fellow of his ac-
auaintance to join him in the business,
and furnish him with the necessary capi-
tai to 90 ahead with. He came to New
York, and at once entered upon profti-
gate and ruinous course of advertising,
which at last excited the alarm of the old
gentleman at Albany, who came down to
inspect the accounts of the concern, and
to his utter CONSERVATION he discovered
that his prodigal partner had spent his en-
tire capital the first year in advertising.
But examining little further, he discoy-
cred that he was entitled TO draw out
more than five times the amount Of the
capital he had furnished, as his share of
the profits. The astonisbment of the old
gentleman proved too much for him, for
he went home and died in fit.
If merchants do not want TO get rch too
fast, they should be careful and not adver-
tise."
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
Make Paragranhs

When people write for the press, or for
any thing else, they should be careful to
make paragraphs where change of sub
ject is divided into different heads, as it
greatly facilitates the understanding and
decyphering of the @menuscript" -
In all letters, this should be done, espe-
eially In business letters, as it prevents
confusion, and renders the meaning clear.
We once heard person who was SEN
sitiEe in this matter, say, that If he sftonld
receive the most tender epistle from his
sweetheart, written without attention to
this point, that it would fail of half is
effect.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
NUMBER 5o---yoLUME 8.
= pis.Olu,iOn q NE s0v,bsrn c0Dssse,.cy.

Dissolution OF The Southern Confederacy.
It has been wisely ordered that bodies
of men cannot long combine for the pur-
poses of wrong and injustice without grad
ually working their own punishment
Selfshness always quarrelS With its allies,
and together they, in the long run, pro-
mote the common interest of humanity.
These truths have been brought to our
mind by the following paragraph, which
appears in the Richmond Enquirer:
"We can see no good, whatever, to be
accomplished by the continued discussion
of this question. If the cotton STATES are
determined TO revive the slave trade, and
thus to destroy The ualae of slavery In every
non sats 3 aro,siag State, it isial demonstrate
seIfshness of schich t0e haze belieped South
ern States incapable. If dissolution of
the Union is to be followed by revival
of the slave trade, Virginia had better con-
slider tohether the South Of a Northern Con-
federacy sco,fld not be far more preferable for
her than the North Of Southern Contede-
Tdcy"
This is new style of writing for the
Richmond Enquirer, the leading political
paper of the South. The non-cotton-
growing States, it seems, will be injured
by the revival of the slave trade the cot
ton growing States will be benefited by
it. The Enquirer thinks it indicates great
selfshness on the part of the cotton States
to agitate revival Of trade which will
ruin the tobacco and hemp States.
We fancy the Enquirer will find it diff
cult to show any good reason for opposing
a renewal of the slave trade, not equally
as sound against repeating the Missouri
Compromise for the purpose of opening
Kansas to slavery. So far as we can see,
Congress :nterfered just as much with the
rights of the States by forbidding the ad-
mission of slaves into Virginia from Africa,
as it would have interfered if it had pro-
hibited the transposition of slaves from
Virginia into Kansas. If one is contrary
to the public policy, the other is; and, on
the other hand, if it is just that the Vir-
ginia planters should have an opportunity
of removing their negroes to Kansas, it is
equally just that the people of Virginia
should have an opportunity of replacing
the emigrant slaves with laborers from
other places. How the one can conflict
with the Virgin;an theory of State Rights
and not the other, it is difficult to see.
We are glad that the course of events
is gradually presenting the anti-slavery-
extension argument in form of logic
which the people of Virginia can under
stand. Before they get through with the
argument, they will comprehend the merits
of our position from the beginning, and
will regret, as we do, the part her states
men and presses have had in leading the
Democratic party to its ruin in a crusade
against free labor and free territory. We
will cheerfully forgive them, however, il
they viii now do what they can to repair
the mischief they have helped to bring
upon the country, and assist in bringing
the President and his desperate partisan:
to speedy juStice.-Eceniag Post.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
Poetfy.
What Live For.
BY @. LISNEUs BANKS.

live for those who love me.
For those / know are true,
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit too
For all human ties that bind me.
For the task by God assigned me-.
For the bright hopes left behind me,
And the good that can do.
| live 10 learn their story
Who suffered fer my sake,
To emulate their glory,
And follow in their wake;
Bards, martyrs, patriots, sages.
The noble Of all ages,
W bose deeds crowd history pages,
And Times great volume make.
live to hail that season.
By gifted men foretnld,
When men shall live by reason,
And not alone BY gold
Wnen man TO man united,
And every wrong thing righted,
The whole world shall be lighted,
As Eden was Of old.
live to hold communion
With all that is divine.
To feel there is a union
'TWixt Natures heart and mine,
70 profit BIZ affiiction,
Reap truths from fields of fiction,
Grow wiser from conviction,
And fulfill each great design.
live for those who love me,
For those who know me true,
For the heaven that shines above me,
And awaits my spirit too;
For the wrong that needs resistance,
For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the future in the distance,
And the good that can do.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24

Our friends s. z. Huson and a. \.
Blaeklidge, propsietors of this house, are
winning the good VIII of the public, rapid
ly. This IS q pleasant home. The
traveller finds in the johnson House,
good fare, good rooms. and that attention
which makes him content ?. Wiley,
the Clerk, is on hand always, and does his
duty with q quickness and attention
which gratifies all. We commend the
johnson House to our friends.-Leaven-
,oorth Times.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
Lifefafy.

By q Correspondent oftae " J. Herald.
The Plains West Of Ransas-Interesting Descrip-
non Of Fort Kearney and Wolf and Buffalo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-12
A NEW IMPROVEMENT

SELF FEETTL4TING SPRING MATTRESSES
This mattress is constructed that fresh air
y forced through it. thereby keeping it thoroughly veh
atedf The Springs are upholstered with hair husk or
any material the purchaser esres and the arrangement
is complete that extra mattress is required These
Mattresses furnished at prices but little over those of
the ordinary kind r. - ~ ~ - if u
Manufactured and for sale by f- A. F. BEAMAN
'ig'l g io' At the ware rooms of s. g. Stevens Sons
au4'SW" n Hanover street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-12
dNmts, 4iQuurs. &e.
CO LAURENCE THOMSEN & CO.
tSE&Ei EXCHANGE PLACE, HEAD OF COMMERCE
s@S%SS@ STREET.
SnP

FF8N LAURENCE Thomson & CO.
Il4A EXCHANGE J R4A e. HEAD OF COMMERCE
IMPORTERS
BRANDIES, WINES, SEGARS &C.,
Offer for sale an extensive assortment of
80. BRANDIES:
peror old Cognac; jules Robin Co; Seignette John
Durand Co-of various grades. All in U, S. Bonded
Warehouse.
Sherry, MADEIRA, PORT Sicily, Lisbon, Burgundy and
Malaga W ines in casks Also, Champagne, Claret and
Hook in glasspar very choices Curacao and Maraschino
Cordials.
HOLLAND GIN of Bickers 'Grape" brand-of highly
approved quality. London Brown Stout and Porter;
Scotch and India Ale. Bordeaux and Marseilles Sweet
Oil, Sardines Maccaroni, VermiceI Olives, Capers &c
HAVANA SEGARS constantly receiving from a num-
Der of the most celebrated manufacturers. je3O If
MEA CHARLES Fl. ROSS s, co,
Gs4N IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN -.
NO GoMMERcE STREET
Keep constantly in store and United States Bonded
." CoGNAC BRANDIEs
Otard Hennessey &c
ROCH ELLE BR NDIES
Seignettee, Pellevoisin &c.
HOLLAND GIN,
l. |,..t.. Grape Imperial Eagle, &c.
WINES,
Champagne Sherry Port, Madeira, Malaga, &c
AMERICAN LIQUORS,
Special attention solicited their large stock of
OLD RYE WHISkEY,
Which cannot be eXceed by any house in the United
States, including Extra Fine. Super or Monongahea
jackson, Family, Pure R. Rye
Also Imitation Sweet
MALAGA WINE
Which cannot be excelled by house in the United
DOMESTIC BRANDY, GIN,
PURE SPIRITS, RECTIFIED WHISKEY
.... GINGER, LAVENDER AND
WILD C CHERRY BRANDY,
All guaranteed to give satisfaction will be taken back
H.. jeS-f
E@A A c. A Il D.-For the purpose of
GE@5aj doing more general CASH BUSINESS, have
='@H@ made arrangements to sell my stock of Goods
for cash. at the lowest remuneatng prices This
ment will be extended to all family accounts paid
promptly every June and January liberal allowance
will be made to wholesale purchasers cash offer for
sale in bond and in store, t.s
OLD COGNAC BRANDY, Is years old
OLD SCOTCH, IRISH AND RYE WHISKEY.
OLD JAMAICA RUM AND HOLLAND GIN
MADEIRA WINES, D0NALDS0N'S SERCTAL
RESERVE and other WINES, 20 years old
SHERRIES WIDOW HARMONY'S CELEBRATED
TOPAZ OLD POMARE, and other brands
FINE OLD PORT, CHAMPAGNE, (my own Importation
with RED LACH GOLD LACH, ASSOCIATE
yERZENAY,
HElDSECK, and otLer good brands
ID. LEIDEN'S CELEBRATED HOOK WINES
SHELTON, GLOSTER, PARMESAN AND AMERICAN
CHEESES
OLD MOCHA, JAVA, and other COFFEES TEAS of
all kinds and best quality.
FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLES MEATS
and SOUPS, Theoretically sealed; PATE DE Fol GRAS
small size.
DIALS, and fine GROCERIES of every description for
sale by GEO. HOLIiNS
........ IA n. Charles street,
myl2u .a'. corner of Fayette
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-12
BY WILLIAM HAMILTON.

fF.::t IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE
" OF the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, the under
signed, as Trustee, will sell public sale on Ed
NhSDAl the 18th of August, 1858, o'clock at the
auction Sales Room, No 10 South Gay street. the two fol
lowing described pieces of ground viz:
Beginning for the first thereof the west side Of Stock
ton alley as wdened III feet north from the northwest
corner OF Stockton alley and ons street. thence northe
bounding on the west side OF Stockton alley eleven feet
thence weswardly parallel with Hollns street
10 an alley thence southwardly, bounding the east
sue OIL sd last mentioned alley, eleven feet and thence
easIwardiy sixty nine feet to the place of beginning
Inc second of said lots of GROUND adjons the above
described lot on the north thereof having front on Stock
Ton alley OF eleven feet with depth of sixty nine feet
c OF SAID lots subject to the ground rent of twenty
nve dollars, and is improved by HOUSE Of the width of
Back Building. wv 10Y
Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree are-One
half cash. and the balance in four monh-the credit nav
mes to bear interest from the day of SALE and secured
me note or notes of the purchaser endorsed
isfaction of the Trustee.
p MLAUGIILIN, Trustee
aug2eo&ds
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-12

NOR SALE.-Six and a half acres on
IL Franklin and Oregon streets for $45 OOO 80
Gay john Hoffman and other streets for 40 acres,
quarter mile from the city limits the Hartford road
$45 900; $4,000 OF Land West Baltimore, Fayete
Mount Fulton, Monroe and other present
leasing prices 200 in Baltimore Comfy that will
pay per cent the investment is acres half
mile from the city, Charles street handsome improve
mens, $4,000 47S acres in Baltimore county, with fine
improvements so 900 206 acres five mesbeyond Towson-
town 0603 acres Cockeysville Depot in lots
viii be sold in tract for SOL COO $50 Carroll
county with including stock utens
sils, &c so O00 11 and half mile from the CITY
limits So 600 1910 Perrymansve Depot $37
oO0 and the Depot Az for ST 500 Indian
cultivation only 10000. Also quite large number
FARMS in a dozen different counties OF Virginia.
81 900 to $ 600. Also large quantities of UNIMPROVED
LANDS from SO cts to So per Farms in different
counties of Maryland at all prices for salecy property
and stocks in many taken i'll exchange HOUSES at
all prices. GROUND RENTS small and large Money
loaned ON Mortgage, in over 81 900. Apply to
fe22-fs ls T I.'H JAMES BOYD 26 St Paul street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-12
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES,
AA AT THE
HOUSE FURNISHING WARERoOMS


CORTLAN CO., .-h
NEW MARBLE BUILDLNG,
N NOS. 216 AND 2lS BALTIMORE STREET
Where those commencing about enishing will find
everything that may needed from the commonest ktcb
en- utensils to the finest Parlor Ornament
They have now on hand large stock of
I'm PATENT AIR TIGHT SELF-SEALING CANS
= For PRESCRIBING Fresh Fruits and VegetaIJes
WATER COOLERS AND FILTERERS
Also, the celebrated
ARCTIC REFRIGERATOR
Which they offer to the public confident Of its being the
best article extant I tt.l- ~ iyS-f
ROGGS. COTTMAN & CO.
NJ Nos. A K 46 OMBABD STREE r..
OPPOSITE PUBLIC STORES, .s.H
r..... frr .r.r BALTIMORE
I'M u II T. e r s o
WINES, BRANDIES. GIN, SEGARS, &c.
81 t...t WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DOMESTIC LJOVORS, CORDI4LS, dc
Cognae Rochelle Brandes Old Rye Whiskey, of differ
pale and Dark 'I.. ent qualities
Holland Gin, German Tonic Bitters
Jamaica g. Santa Cruz Rum. PEACH
Seotcb and Irish Whiskey. Cherry,
Madeira, Sherry PORT Lis'lLaVender, Brandies
bon, Malaga, Champagne RASPBERRY, | +
and Claret Wines. Blackberry,
Havana & Principe Segars. Ginger, .g
Cordials various qualities,
jy2ef
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-12
Subtle saIts.
BY SANIL. HI. COVER,

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
Dexecued by II. n WILLIS to the subscriber and
now of Record in the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Baltimore City will sell at Public Auction
WEDNESDAY MORNING, August 25th, at 10 O'Clock at
the store lately occupied by said Willis No 2s6 West Pratt
st. all the following stock, &C. viz:
OGr7 BARRELS OF FLOUR;
100 BARRELS RYE wHIsKEY;
A A BUSHELS WHITE CORN;
= BAGS BUCKWHEAT MEAL;
- SACKS FINE SALT;
q SACKS G. A, SALT;
5OOhAas DO
! 9too Clock, 1 Looking glass etc
~ = ny ,, Terms cash, in par funds.
..r D. NJ HElGlIE, Trustee as St Paul st
or11t SAMuELH COVER, Auctr
- 8 traet