The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25


Tis journal the 18th q NAY, 1851; its
present 2,So0 Ii Ia edited By r. Dwight
TEACHER Pa young man about twenty SIX years old
q native Of New York, ana graduate OF - Old Union"
c.sss 1866. Formerly DO Seward vhg, Afterwards
an en republican and In 1850 Aborsd on the stump
for Cot Fremont
Mr. Norman Alien is the publisher Of the Repxblicam
He native " EeW York. and bss been In the Terrific
alnoet ever scce Il opea for settlement The Re
publican considered one Of the most ecent free STATE
papers Of Kaness
w~s started Al Empo'a the 9th Ct June, 1857 p
3. Prmb When the first number issued there Wa
but house the town site OF Enpoa, but the place
has since become quite village Mr.. Plumb, the editor
end proprietor, formerly editor Of paper Published
xsnia Ohio which he started about four years SINCE
ana IA still publishing in that place The kAusas News has
circulation OF about 81 0, and steadily Increasing
radical publican paper opposed to compromise and
conservatism OF Whatever form 10 OF the mosS n
nat,cal Of the Topeka organs.
THE KASsAs zMrryg
Was established at Atchso last summer By Dr.. CnAs
y Hob The paper ''rsdca democracy In politics" lN
circulation in Kansas 800; in tho Sssos, 900; IN Ger
Or bob, the editor, is . physician and surgeon. He
was an ac member OF the revolution OF 1S4S In Ger
many iuprsoIed in tho fortress Pllow Prussia made
his eacape surgeon 10 the Hungarian army
Aer tae their indie
pepdsuce be served Ses Wig Hosein army till 1851
t.o a. and Themes TO
Boston Ia the campaign OF 1855 he took tho stump for
Fremont IL Pennsylvania New Jersey and other States
He Afterwards travelled through Kansas and wrote guide
book for German settlers OF which he sent 90 copies 70
Germany.
KANSAS PIoNxxx-
The Kansas Pioneer established at Kickapoo the
18th Of November, 1854 A. B. Hazard editor and pro
pre,or. SIT the first pro slavery paper printed In
the Territory and from the date Of It's rst issue up
the present time has been the answering and unoom
promising advocate OF tho rights Of the South and its
resor,ed to nj honorable means IN Their power 70 maze
Kansas slave State" The Pioneer has never reached
larger circulation than oc and most Of those have been
nonpsy ing subscribers The proprietor has sunk out Of
his pocket GLIDING tho income OF the about
81 SOC the 1.-THE South has not supported the
pro slavery press Kansas they ought to have DONE
ADD it her duty TO DO while on the other hand
the North has literally sustained the anti slavery press in
the Territory"
A. B. Hazard is Georgian, and NJ P. Berry is Texan
They are both sectional democrats.
TRIBUNE
The first plumber OF this paper issued time In
January, 1855, In lawrence 1t was removed to Topeka
the first Of December 1850 sN is the only free State
paper that lived through the turbulent snmmer OF 1856.
Two campaigns were for the express purpose
of destroying It, from Kansas City and from lie.
compton but owing to the determined spirit Of the Topeka
boys the Tribune still lives" This ultra free state
,Aper The Of its editors and proprietors W.
W. Ross and T. G. Ross.
TIE QrINpARo cHISpowAS
Ia published at Quodaro, town year old, situated
IN the Wyandoss lands: on the Missouri ven miles BY
started May 49, 1857 has reached s thirty third number
CJanuarv So 1852 and has weekly circulation Of more
rived from wyandotte word ssnryipg leader The pro-
pristors j. NJ Walden and Edmund Babb, tho former
having been and the latter nov being connected WITH the
the Cindcan has from the rst been cut and out free
State Journal usually ranked with the ultra class OF
free state organs In rational politics sdvocatee the
principles Of the republican party The paper IL judi
ciousy managed and exercises considerable influence In
J. M walden the editor Of the CAindo,oam is % year
old Buckeye" who for the last dozen years has been
Growing bis own canoe and at times against head win ts
and adverse current, fortune not unusua! with
phans and homeless youths He two old when
his mother of BY death and fourteen whom his
father es.ranged by second marriage, from which
time for four ears be dred about "ving from hand 10
mouth by working 1rst a. thing and then II another
having during that time done something ct farming 10
which he early rained) also having pedded first
with q small stock OF notions then pictures and then
books and worked pu MP making in the counry-and
cDnau having successfully aad ccessfuly turned
his hand 10 casting type roofing fiat boats mbng put
ting up psient medicines tending provision store and
carpenerng serving al the latter sucsent tnc TO get
the tools - after viii sh he went into the
try and worked jeurneyman at iourneymans wages
On his eighteenth birthday he then being sole posseesor
single shabby suit and half dollar, entered store
as a clerk For years he had been school,
during that time had only such novels had ~
one me formed his stock IN trade Whlis, connected
OF Scott Milton an Young endoavored TO write sketch and
sgnay failed bu, succeeded In making charadcs and
erigmss which were published IN the Coipmtron and
Sroot West succels which prompted him to appropriate
toe scapty earnings OF months for educating
himself lie entered Farmers College 10 November
lsi9 attended session, then taught common school
year kecpng up with his class by study agan en-
terpg same college, he graduated from II in 1882
the tutorshp In the prepiatory department OF bis
alma Mater 10 which he served tao ears realizing more
than enough qudae tie debts necessarily contracted
whst s,ueent In his arst session at college he
mtnced writing for the press and during hs course fur
nished several sketches and few short pens. which
pablehed Whilst tea hing In the college he wrote
fer dere at papers and became regular contributor -
the Genus cf the W,s, monthly published in Cincinnati
by Hcwa Durham.
In 1854 he resigned his position in Farmers College 10
publishing paper in Fairfield, Illinois; had the
usual luck o. country editors and sold out the following
-gFs hasr
for The Cincinnati Daily Commercial. and connected
with that paper until November, 1856. During the
pagp OF 1856 travelled Ohio and Indiana, reporting
meetings for the CH~mercal and occasionally took tbs
stump tor Fremont In both those states and twice in
Kentucky lie came 10 Kansas last April has been active
the free State ca1se attending and taking part IN all the
convt ntons the free state party ae member OF
the Topeka Legislature.
TIE KANsAs rlu arirz,
Published Delaware, IeayeuwoHh county u.s. politi.
c Ally what its title indicates Is circulation is about
500 II formerly published in Ia~rencs. The
hrst number Wa issued January g. 1883 BY Miller II
lott Having been presented BY the Grand Jury OF Ie
oouptes Court noendary pub icstcn, and insugat
ing rebellion sbaed the 2sI o, May, 1866, tho
day which Lawrence sscScd BY the posse Of the
United states Marshal The entire ofice together with
the library and pcrs5ua effects or Mr.. Elliott, was de-
sroyed" rhe bed q the prcos Gov serves az door
step in trout Of Judge Eillg's residence.
"he Pre- Sdie removed W Delaware in June, 1851.
It's editor, r Elliott after having preached 70 aud suf
paper Greedy under the nose Of the great border rui,n,
Achinsou and therefore located u at Delawure, town
the Missouri river once notorious a. the headquarters
Of the South Car Dina chvalry'
Mr. Elliott native Of Indiana, foil blooded Hoosier,
OF south Caro- ira descent He was, before coming 70
Kansas, an ant Nebraska democrat
Elicit Is intensely Mechanically absorbed with the
Great West which n his on'non IS The Garden Of Ei.n
He uever thinks II The rest Of the world except 70 pity
them because they are net Out West
KAxSt- IIADEa
r. drst number Of this TaIer pvb shet AZ Cen,ro
. 90 the 80 Of June. 1851 'Is circulation IL fair snd
bed. ifeI sssing IT. poitcs arc eternal opposition 10
ave and therefore, republican. The editors ard pro
Ifttqfs ere Austin Llas .. Beardsley, both
uves Of New York-the former belonged 70 the de-
nocrac PARTY aud the latter the wing but both
tanned ard voed for John Fremont IN 1856, and would
DO again under similar circumstances IT. policy has
always been active voting II designs 10 assist in
making kansas free state by and through the ballot box.
'Its meto ia Fearless and Free, and IA on all sub
tcts speaking the opinion OF Ls ed5rs regardless Of %
pulsTty and Consequence
There are great many other little papers scattered
throughout the Territory that sometimes IN operation
and sometimes not There " little sheet called the
Crusader u Freedom, published at Doniphan by James
Redpsih celebrated in the free state party The most
Infamous and puloue liar in Kansas Territory lie