davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-02
@. II, Clements,
Claim. Far sale.
j. II. Goodin,
N. M.Craeken.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer snd
w Iron Dealer, Receiving. Forwarding apo
Commission Merchant, Leyee. South CheroEe
street, Leayenworth City. X. I. Nov. ~ %.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-02
w. SUTLIFP.
Z. HESsLEY, JSo. ". RUSSELL, MAT. RYAN,
HENsLEY, RUSSELL & co.,

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER.
IL CHANTS, wholesale dealers in Groceries
Wines Liquors, Cigars; and.Steamboat Agents,
No: 100 Levee. Leavenworth City, X. T.
NAY a. l559-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-02
Land Warrants,

IOF ALL SIZES, for sale at one dollar Ne,
" acre. Land entered on time, AT reJus' !
rates. Proof Papers prepared for custcmer,
free Of charge. k. II. FARNHAN'
First Door North of L. S. Land Once, l..
compton, X. T.
| July 81, less If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-02

!. SIMMONS. 20. LRADBEArTR.
Kansas Emigrants.

SIMMONS d LEADBEATER. Forwardin:
- and Commission Merchants and Mana,
Freight Agents, No. - South Main ST.. st. Louis,
Mo. Full information given 10 all as 10 route:
points, &C., free Of Charge.
Refer to 5. c. Poneroy, c. Robinson. 4. Il.
Rceder, q. W. Brown, DR.. &. Cutter, X. Coa,e,
National Kansas COMMITTEES. and our irienls. lie
Free State men of Kansas.
Mark packages-Care of Simmons& Lcndbeat.
or, St. Louis, 40.
General ticket agents for Missouri Rive
steamboats,. S-b.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-02
UnhaIafarx.

WIN. A. SHROYER takes this method Of IN
w forming his friends and the public genera
y that be- has opened an UPH0LSTERlNG bs-
TABLlSHMENT on Winthrop street, Law
renee. Immediately west Of the Morrow Houie'
where be would be happy 10 see all persons u
quest Of any thing In his line. CoMFoRTs. MAI
RAssts. BOLsTERs, Pillows, SHEETS. &c. GU
hand. Spring Mattresses made 10 order.
Give me q call before purchasing elsewhere
Feb. "a 50
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-02

Fruit Treesi Fruit Trees
WEHAVE grated Apple trees 10 , feet tall'
w Peach. Pear, and Cherry trees. Also
Grans yi nee ,d pIsn Sson BisckSer
~ bushes. Qainees. de-, for sale At our Nurserl;
zt Judge Wakefelds, between Lawrence ana
Lecompton. Give US . CALI r. D. kanwaca.
February 5th, lsse.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-02

The Subscriber

pegs leave to inform the citizens of Law
- renee and vicinity that he still continues to
occupy his old stand, 81 and % Vermont street,
next door north of the johnson House, and is
prepared to mannfactnr all kinds Of
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-02

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Real Estate and aud
n Agent. Ogden. XII. s1 Mar %. 81
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-02
Land Notice.

THE undersigned has been appointed in ar.
l. cordauce with the provisions Of law passed
By the Territorial Legislature, Recorder foF he
Pawnee Land District. All instruments ofwhal.
ever kind, affecting the title Of any real estate
10 this Land District may be recorded in hi'
office, and be equally q lien on the real estate
described therein as if fled in the county in
which such real estate is situated.
q. A. REYNOLDS.
Lawrence X. T., Feb. Goth ls5s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-06
9aiIp anipn& antrItan

SoNEwHAg PuzHED.--Not long ago, a Jerseyman,
about forty years of age, came into the Office of
physician in this city bringing with him an infant
which required some medical atte Ation. He was
accompanied by blooming girl, apparently sixteen
with whom the physician "a bachelor) was well
nigh falling in love sight Such being the case, he
was struck all of heap" the saying is, when,
me child beginning to cry, he saw the girl take L
and give It the breast Feeling his love descend
ing, al at once, nearly to zero, he inquired" Is
that child yours ~
NO, sir, It is my brother"
"Your brothers child, is itY'
mo, sir, it is my own brother"
Your brotherl the child.yOur brotherEv
"Certainly-why not ?"
at is rather curious though-you look SO young
that I~n
But I'm married for all that
"And your child your brother?r
.Ao, sir, nag child Is not my brother left mine
at home. This is my mothers child. We have each
an infant and as my mother could not,sO well leave
home, and wished to come to the city, we made an
exehange-she nurses my child at home, while dc
the same by hers here
'Oh, begin to understand now: but was prodg-
iously puzzled at first. must confess"
This was undoubtedly somewhat of a novel case
and as our friend the physician was not old as
he VIII be, If he lives long enough il is not surpris-
ing that he should be in somewhat Of a quandary
10 understand the matter Though nephews and
nleces are occasionally to be met with older than
their uncies and aunts it must be rather phenom
enon TO see brother sustained at the breast of a
sister, and a grand chG drawing nourishment from
that Of its grandmother.-Ih The Press.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-06

$50 REWARD
ENOR the apprehension end delivery Of SAMUEL H0OsER,
Who charge Of outrAgeOusy having open the
houses of william Hamilton AID Jsmes Christopher intent
to commit murder, made k escape running large
The will therefore be paid aIy Eho will de-
HOsser to the Sheriff Of Wilson county that he
may he brought to Justice
Said Hoos about % years Of fest inches
high, built fair rather sandy hair this time
gun shot in the right below the elbow.
J. N. CHRISTOPHER,
sepI6-h Gladesyille
cErrcuFR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-06
Louisville and Nashville

yyyWO through Passenger Trains between Nashville and Lou
isve making close connections Louisville for New
yoT Rosou PHILADELPHIA Baltimore, Washington City, Buf
fsO Niagara Fslls, Cleveland Cipennau ST. Louis ana th
First train leaves Nashville at daily stopping at Gala
lin Rowling Green. Glasgow Junction, EzaoShteWn and
All regular stations South o. Lebanon Junction WHEN sgnaed
bv 6ar and arriving in Louisville at 22O NJ Returning
leaves Louisville at $50 NJ stopping as AD''e' @nu
in Nashville at 3:46 ? NJ. 81 -
Second train leaves Nashville at es5 daily Sundays e
csDteN stouppg as and arriving IN Louisville al
at light Returning leaves Louisville AT @El ~ soiPns
above. arriving in Nashville atl9;lO al nigM
Gallatin Train leaves Nashville dSlv (ou
DAYS exoep,e At 4u 81 stopping regular stations when
sgnaled ty flag, and arriving ia Gasun Al O'S1 NJ
turning leaves Gaa.n at 81 and arrives in NASHVILLE a.
JAMES +. GAMBLE, SuP't.
Al. FIELD, Gen'l. Ticket Ag't. -,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-06

Ornamental Trees and EVergreens-
NTONTG0MERY 4 McGREDY ,Nurserymen Nashville Tenn
v invite special attention to their extensive stock Of Fruit
Ornamental Evegeens Green House Plants
ornamental Trees and EVerg sab for Immediate eject
Pruits-5OO0 Apple 2, 3 L years old.
Pears-3OO0 DWarfS Stands rds, 9 to years old
Peaches $1,000 AZ years old Cherries PUms Apricos Neo
tsriens and qunce. in large numqers.
large collection Of Grapes, Strawberries Raspbees, Goose
berries, CurrantS 4 Bouquets at all seasons
MONTGOMERY & McGR8DY.
.LinEoOd, Nurseries Nashyie. Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-06
4 CARD.
nrrnnnES WANrrn

WILL nav more than any other person for No negroes
suited 70 the New Orleans market. - - -
nov30-dsm - -, ~, d $50 S isIs ~ n,
Li1t = 80 ne..e leggBHfs BalitfiR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-06

kirkpatrick, NeVinS Il Co.,
REOETHZNG, FORWARDING AND WHOLESALE
GROCERY MERCHANTS,
MARKET TREET, NASHVILLE TENNESSEE,
HAVE in store large and complete assortment
4 Groceries, embracing
New Orleans Sugars all grades;
MoIasses, in barrels and half barrels
Coffee, large and complete stock;
Rans, full snck with Teas, Candles SArdinss, Mack
e- Glassware, assor Pc4ns; together with all kinds Of Gro
sIes usually kept in Grocery line. Our stock Of
RRANDAESs WINES W kt4SkH, &CsS
We think be surpassed in this any other market
heavy stock goods in sore invite the attention OF
the trade
msr2S-n KIRKPATRICK. NEvINs l. oo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-06

n .caEATHLH. g. CHATHAM
M. q E. F. CHEATHAM,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS
FINE BRANDIEs, WINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, FAILS,
DOMESTIC LIQUORS, &c,
CORNER or OOALEGE and CH5RCH SIRkETH
Nashville, Tennessee.
"TE areustn receipt Of large and we'll selected stock
w Groceries, Liquors etc. consisting inPAI follows;
$50 hhds Sugar. ali grades genuine Havana Cigars
200 bbs choioe MOlasses, 200 kegs Nails, assorted;
100 u do do 100 dozsn Painted Buckets;
$50 bags prime Rio Coffee; so nests Tubs;
100 bb Powdered, Crushed and 10 bbls English WAlnut
Loaf Sugar; 10 bbls Pecans;
IS0 boxes Star Candles; 10 bnls Filbers.
100 boxes Tobacco, assorted
FINE BRANDKES, WINES, dtOs
25 y = choice French Brsrdias;
% i casks Madeira, Sherry, and Port Wines
$50 baskets beBt brands Champagne;
50 boxes Seoyill Claret,
100 bbls sne Robertson County WhskyI
2S bbls pure old Rye do
do do do Bourbon do
And also Of Common Whisky, American Brandy,
Gin, &C.
Agents the Dupont Hazard and Sycamore Powder The
dersgrsd Icing tie only Agents Nashville Of The
would call the attention Of the Merchants and Traderto thzf
large Of Powder hand, IN Magazine for sale.
800 kegs Dupon. Rife Posder 1000 kegs Hazard Blasting Pow
500 y do do do der;
200 do DO Do $500 ksgs Sycamore BIA.tinE
300 4 do do do $50 crses Of Powder, assorted
900 do do do brands;
5000 kegs Dupont Blasting so bbls Toy Bedford Co..
der. safety fise.
iSnll y. 4. 3. ?. OHEATHAh, Agents.
SOLE AGENTS EOK
Hazard 1 40 Fuse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-06


VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TISHlNG to make other investments, propose sell
Wv all Resi- Estate in Davidson county, follows
THAT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE,
situated the Franklin Turnpike within half Of the city,
and opposite the residence Of the late Joseph w. Horton,
Containing about Forty Acres.
This perhaps the commanding site 10 thevcny Of Nash
ye and most desirable country residence The house will
be sold with 2 IS Of land the purchaser choose
THAT VALUABLE FARM,
known the Sim Tract situated the Smith Turnpike od
road within three miles OF Nashville containing $50
The soil good it is we'll waP9ed tmbered
divided into small tracts Of twenty and UPWARDS all Of
which admirably adapted for country residences market
dens and dairy farms. Also, that
BEAUTIFUL FARM
road occupied 7. c. MeCampbe and formerly
owned by Thos Harding, containing about 25e This
well TO need further description. It will
divided suit purchasers T. M0Campbell will show
these places any who will call.
All the above property viii be sold reasonable terms and
on a credit of one, two, three and four years.
Apply A. v. s. Lindsey, Nashville, either Of TIE
drsignGe, TH0S. G. McCAMPBELI.,
Six miles from Nashville,
J. A. MOCAMPBELL,
Nashville
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-02
The speakership---H j.. A. P.
Campbell.

EpIroR MIssrssIPPIAN: Seeing insyour pa
per communications touching the speaker
ship of the next House of Representatives,
take this opportunity of suggesting the name
Of Hon. J. A. P. Campbell, Of Attalel in con-
nection with that office.
fully concur in the belief thatih next
Legislature will, in ability and character, sur
pass any that we have ever had assembled in
the State.
The election returns show that die several
counties have We'd with each other ia selecting
their most talented men tn represent them in
the next Legislature.
To preside over such a body, tn, sirl be
no common post of honor, AM preside
with success viii require mas q 30 ,.-aina-
~ ability. Judge Campbell, We hsfiuss TO BE-
a man in every way qualified for this position
His ability as a lawyer, his nice discernment
and quick perception, and withall his thorough
acquaintance with parliamentary rules, clearly
prove him to be the man for the position |
would say nothing to prejudice the claims of
Mr.. Adams, or any other gentleman, but would
suggest that the Legislature would form the
acquaintance Of Judge Campbell before they
cast their vote for Speaker of the House Of
Representatives. 3D DISTRICT.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-02
Democratic Convention in Copiah.

According to appointment numerous por-
ton of the Democracy of Copiah assembled
in the Court-ho on last Monday, and on
motion of ]. II. Thompson, NJ. b. Harris, was
called to the chair and d. W. McRac appoint
ed Secretary.
Mr.. Harris took the chair, and explained
the object OF the meeting, making an appro-
pirate speech of few minutes length.
1t was moTed and carried that the chair ap-
point committee OF five, one from each po-
lice district, to suggest to the chair suitable
persons as delegates to the jackson C0nveu-
ton, the number Of delegates to be five from
each police district
The Chair appointed from beat No. l. Hon.
Jackson Millsaps; No. 2, John Perrit; No. 3,
Hon.. Il. Thompson; No Il, Hon. Geo. w.
Ellis; No. 3, Hon John Fatheree.
1t was moved and carried that Mr.. c. f.
Hooker, of Jackson, be requested to address
the Convention. The speaker took the stand
and argued most, concisely and satisfactorily
the unconstitutionality of the Federal law re-
lating to the suppression of the African slave
traffic, the expedency to the South of the re
opening of that trade, the lack of authority
on the part of Congress to touch with hostile
hand the institution of slavery at ALL the course
which MISSISSIPPI should pursue IN the event
of the election of Black Republican Presi-
dent and the course to be pursued in the
Charleston Convention should Northern
Democrats refuse to recognize the right of con-
gressonal protection to slavery in the Terri
tories.
Our sister county of Kinds has just cause
to be proud Of her recently elected represen-
tatiye.
According to the suggestion of She above
named committee, the Chair appointed the
following gentlemen as delegates to represent
Copiah county in the Convention to be held il
jackson on the 18th of December next:
From Beat No. l, Jesse Thompson Frank
billiard, Douglas Neil, Malachi Tillman. W.
w. Miller.
Beat No. 2, Jesse Parker, D. Handsboro,
j. S. Calendar, John Perrit DR.. Ford. .
Beat No g. j. Ii. Thompson, B. +. Gram
berry, S. S. Starnes Ii. G. ID. Brown, Robert
Chiles.
Beat No. 4, G. W. Ellis, Sterling Jenkins,
w. s. Flowers, c. B. n. Rice, James Aims
worth.
Beat No. 5, John Fatheree, A. i. Willis
James Bridges, Lewis Kennedy, and >. y.
Catchings. NJ. B. HARRIS, Chairman.
D. w. McRAE, Secretary.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-02
The Political Complexion of the Next
Legislature.

In late issue, we estimated the number Of
Opposition members in the House at fourteen,
and in the Senate at four. Subsequent inqui-
ry has satisfied US that we were in error
The number in the House will not be less
than twenty-one, nor less than five in the
Senate. Our first estimate was based upon
actual returns from many counties, and a too
confident reliance upon results in Democratic
counties not heard from. But in several of
these last, owing to supineness, want of prop
er organization, insubordinaton to party dis.
cipline and other causes, the Democracy have
suffered in some instances partial and in 9TH
ers, entire defeat.
But for superior management on the part
Of the Democracy in quarters where no aid
was expected, the Opposition would have COM
manded more strength in the next Legisla-
ture, than in the one elected two years ago,
notwithstanding the gain of ten thousand in
the popular vote. A good working majority"
is still left, but the lesson should not be for
gotten. The absence of respect for indispen-
sable usages, and the consequent laxity of dis
cipline, are the bane Of large majOrities.-
Where the evil has unfortunately crept into
our ranks it becomes the true men of the par
ty to set themselves at once and resolutely to
the work of reformation.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-02

Executors Sale of Land, Stock. Crop, dc.
virtue of an order of the Prvbate Court vi
= Kinds county, and by virtue = the last will Of
y Ill sm Clark, deceased, l will on Thursday the
10Th day OF December 1859. proceed to sell on the
premises, at public auction to the highest bidder
. the plantation lately occupied By said deceased
near and upon Society Ridge in Kinds County Mss
Said plantation is situated twelve miles North of
Tue City Of jackson, ten miles from Clinton, six
iron Livingston, and eight from Tugaloo Depot on
the New Orleans Railroad. Limekiln Greek runs
faruzh the center Of the tract, and is not subject
tseFerh1w. There are eighty acres of timber land
tae rena nder is cleared, the whole embracing
Twelve hundred and forty acres, four hupdred acres
y creek bottom in cultivation, much of it now
saFlng the fourth crop, and the residue Is gently
aBduaIing. All the cultivated land has been well
etreied to protect from wahing. There is abun-
dance of water for stock, and cisterns and spring
water for persons. There is large orchard of fruit
bearing apples, pears and peaches. The fences are
IN good condition and young Cherokee brier
hedge is growinS around part of the farm, and
eros fsne 3 are arranged to enclose pastures The
surru JdIng forest Is composed of hickory and oak
growth, suited for raising hogs, and the summer
range for cattle is good. There is good gin and
nre.s. aiso Negro e1tlGa, ses 7pssSs.,
&c. On the place.
and is situated on the high ridge Of land known
as Soc-ity Ridge, and about one quarter of mile
fr,m public road. There are four churches Of
different denominations within Eve miles, and the
neighooFood cannot % surpassed Iof ihteIligeheeJ
murality and enterprise, and the health of the re-
,ion j. equal TO that OF any State in the Union
AT the same time and place will be sold large
number OF horses, mares, mules, oxen, cows, sheep
and hogs, all reared on the place. Also several
.hoasand bushels of corn, crop Of fodder, potatoes,
pease de-, tgsther with farming utensils, iron axle
4gnns &C. all new aud in gooi condition.
The land will be sold the purchase money paya-
ble one third cash, and the remainder in one aud
.ao years with security.
Tue per-onal estate will be sold for cash.
De- 10 '59-S2m r. A. CLARK. Exr.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-02
From tie Yes tHg sun.
Democratic Meeting in Warren.

According to previous notice, portion ot
the Democracy OF Warren county, assembled
in this city on Monday last, for the purpose
orappointng delegates TO the State Conren-
ton which meets in jackson on the second
Monday in December ~
The meeting was organized BY calling L.
S. Martin to the chair, and appointed MaIor
Marble Secretary.
On motion il was
Rsso1rs3, That the following delegates rom
the different Beats in thlscounW, be aPpo'nteu'
F7cksrgrg Bpqi: Col T. 5. Martin, Wm.
Cox. E. d. Downs j. L. McCuIium, Feter
Clark judge Springer, Dr. White, Judge
Yosta, W. B. Sloan, Dr.. LightcaP, Gen- u'l'neS'
Van Anderson and +. j. McGarr.
W,rrs.,t3g Batt:-Geogge Barnes Col uIoe
Fowler Col JEFF. Nailof, DE-, McEirl'h' JOS
f. Davis and Ell. Laushlln' ~ - ~.
Do,,;3, Be5f:-Iohn Newman, W H.
Ter. Mai. Z. e. Marble, I. v NolanI ana a
b. Cook pho..w
H,rr;s DR. William IL. Hill and Inlmah
WT{},re n1j1{ Beat.-Dr n. W. 7, Mayhem
Samuel Marley, c. w. Damn and COL a.
Russell. ~ NI.r,;n
it was unanimously =,
ResIpeL That This meeting having entire
confidence in the ability, integrity ana t'5,up'
cracy of our fellow citizen, Col D. L. McCul-
Inn' Inm eorpestly NJ @ recommend to the STATE Con
venton of Mississippi his appointment as
delegate to the National Democratic Con'en-
ton at Charleston.
ItwaS also unanimously
R.solpel That this me ting IS unaiterahiy
oDnns.3 10 the nomination of stephen A. Doug
Ias rr or any other man espousus his odious
Snnatter Sovereignty doctrine, endorsing his
hostility to the equal rights Of the States in
,ha Territories, and the Congressional protec-
tion of slavery in the Territories, as the Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency in 1850
On motion, the meeting adjourned SINE 3ie.
T. s. MARTIN, Chairman.
f. G. MARBLE, Secretary.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-02
Sound Doctrine.

The Democratic Convention of the First
Congressional District of Massachusetts,, re-
Gently assembled to elect delegates to the
Charleston Convention, took OCCASION in their
resolutions, to express their opinions on the
subject of slavery in the Territories and said
that they hold to the doctrine that the people
of a Territory, when they come to exercise
their sovereignty in the formation OF State
constitution, have the right to mould the in
stitutions of the nascent States to suit them
selves; but that "the Territorial Legislature
the creature Of Congress-cannot do what
Congress cannot do-that is, either erect or
abolish the institution Of slavery within the
boundaries of the Territory
This, says the Washington Constitution, is
sound doctrine This is the way that popular
sovereignty was understood in the compro-
mise measures of 1850, in the kansas-Ne-
braska bill, and in the Cincinnati PLATFORM
This was the way Mr.. Buchanan understood
it in his inaugural address; and this is the
doctrine laid down by the Supreme Court of
the United States.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-02
The Abolitionists Coming to the aid Of
Brown the Brigand.

1t is telegraphed that the freedom shrek
ers'' of Worcester, Massachusetts,, are con-
tributing literally for the employment of coun-
sci to defend Brown, the leader of the insur
rectionary movement in Virginia, at his COM
ing trial in that state.
This manifestation of sympathy for the MUIR
derer and his clan was to have been expected.
To be consistent in its practices and profes-
sions, the entire Black Republican party which
is based upon the sole idea of hostility to
Southern institutions, cannot but look with
complacency upon every effort made to ac-
complish its avowed aims. The plans of the
Harper's Ferry mob and of Seward differ only
in this respect-the former is the shortest
cut to all the ends of Black Republicanism.'