davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
Tha Diff sIance.


The difference between Old John
Browns anti-slaver yism and ours is this ::
He went into neifghboring State and at
tempted to incite slaves to insurection,
and to flee from their masters, hoping to
accom- plish their free dom by violelce We
have no hope of seeing that end attained
through any such instrumentality. 1t
was not accomplished by such means in
the northern and eastern States, which
were formerly slaveh olding, and it cannot
be through the southe m States. Besides,
if it could be attained in this manner, the
cost would be too great. Others may see
in cities on fire, desolat ed hearth-stones,
rapine, and the general devastation which
civil war engenders, something prefer
able to slavery. Firm ly believing that
the same end can be arr we'd at in as short
way, without the shed ding of drop of
blood in a civ7 contest, we are content to
LABOR AND WAIT. The moral influence,
with the prosperous ex ample of Kansas
on the west of it, is doing more to bring
about emancipation in Missouri, than
would civil war, in which all the bad
passions would be called INFO exercise, the
influence of which would be felt for two
generations. Until Kansas as made the
scene of so much strife and violence, we
had here moral, christian and tenn
perate community. Though now gradu-
ally improving again, yet the effect OF our
past difficulties in a moral, religious and
social view is seriously felt, and its ira ces
will be visible for many years.
We have great hope in the ultima te
triumph of RIGHT. "God has no attribut e
which sympathises with the oppressor,"
neither do we believe that he countenances
violence in any form, unless in self-de-
fense. If the slaves of the South should
voluntarily rise, demanding their own
freedom, and would show by their brave
acts-|ftt they were worthy to enjoy it,
gladly would we hail that era as glori-
Gus one in the history of this Republic
Then should Old John Brown and his
little band rush to their relief, and place
themselves at their head and labor to de-
fend their right to freedom, we would
feel they were doing noble work.
They who would be free, themselves must
strike the blow"
We have no evidence that the unedu-
Gated negro of the Southern States is quail
flied to enjoy freedom. II not adapted
for it, and with ability to perpetuate it,
then they will never obtain it by their
o,on acts. Adopt the apprenticeship sys-
tenn of Pennsylvania, and they would be
fitted for new condition by education.-
Force freedom upon them while they are
yet unprepared, and they would absolute
ly retrograde, and again become the mere
serfs of others, quite as humiliating as
the position they now occupy. We wish
to see the negro advanced in the scale of
moral, social and intellectual improve
ment, until he is qualified for any position
in our government.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
Reuublican Dlstrio, copv.n,io,


In pursuance of call, the Republics
Convention for the district comprising the
counties of Douglas, johnson and WAN.
dott, met at Ola;he, November 21st, 1859
The convention was called to order bv
Samuel Walker, of Douglas county. and
upon his nomination, J. T. Burriss. Of
johnson county, was elected Chairman
W. D. Blackford. of Douglas county, was
elected Secretary.
On motion, committee of five was
appointed by the chair, on credentials
which committee reported delegates in
person or by proxy from the respective
counties. Report adopted.
On motion, committee of five was an.
pointed by the chair on apportionmens
consisting of Messrs. Samuel Walker 2
S. Scudder, w. H. NJ. Fishback, Jas. c
Horton and Eli Mckee.
The Committee on Apportionment
through their chairman, w. H. NJ. Fish.
back, made the following report, to wit.
That Douglas county have two Senators
and eight Representatives; that johnson
county have one Senator and three Rep.
resentatives, and that Wyandott county
have one Senator and two Representa-.
tives.
On motion, the report was received.
After a motion made and lost to give
Douglas county seven Representatives, the
report was adopted as reported by the
committee.
On motion by Samuel Walker, the nom.
ination of O. B. Gum for State Senator,
and j. McGrew for Representative from
Wyandott county, was ratified, and that
the claims of A. Gay and Dr.. Budding.
ton for State Representative be referred
back to Quindaro township
On motion of JAS G. Horton, the uom-
ination of Robert Morrow and Josiah
Miller for State Senators, and Ell. Thomp-
son, ]. B. Abbott, A. Soule, O. Barber, J G.
Bartlett, Levi Woodward, W. D. Black
ford and d. NJ. Alexander, for State Rep.
resentatives of Douglas county, were
unanimously ratified.
On motion Of w. Il. NJ. Fishhack, the
nomination of John Lockhart for State
Senator. and j. e. Hayes, j. Corliss and j.
F. Legate, of johnson county, for State
Representatives, were unanimously rati-
fed.
On motion, Vigilance Committee was
appointed, consisting of Messrs. Samuel
Walker, John Speer, R. G. Elliott, Field.
ing johnson, s. A. Cobb, DR.. Scott aud
s. F. Hill, to prepare an address to the
voters in this district.
On motion adjourned.
j. T. BURRIS, Chairman.
w. D. BLACKBOARD, Secretary.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
Conecdou.

The Providence Post is mistaken in its
statement that the Wilkinsons and Doyles
were murdered by Old John Brown seven
months Jefore the murder of R. P. BRowN.
The latter was slain in January, 1856,
and the Wilkinsons, &C., were murdered
in May following; but R. P. Brown was
no relation whatever, Of Old John Brown.
and hardly an acquaintance. Frederick
Brown, the only son of Old John Brown
who was killed in Kansas, was shot by
the Pro-slavery party on the morning of
the attack on Osawstomie, on the Both of
August 1856, three months and over after
the Wilkinsons were murdered.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

or We were in hopes the Republicans
would have not to exceed one majority
in the Council aud three in the House,
We shall probably have our wish as re-
CARDS the first, but we are apprehensive
the majority will be much greater in the
House. Every well wisher of Kansas
mustregret this, for the more equally par
ties are divided in the Legislature the less
the country will be cursed with partisan
legislation of which We have already had
a surfeit.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

H The Atchison Champion, in reply
ing to an article in the Atchison Union,
says the editor of the latter is neD conner,
and that he don't understand Kansas his
tory. He then goes on to say that THoM-
AS W. BARBER was killed by Charles
Hays. The editor of the Champion is
also "new comer," and needs correcting.
Barber was killed in December. 1856, by
G. w. CLARK, then living on the claim
now occupied by Hon. F. P. STANTON,
and Mr.. Barns, of Weston, Mo. Charles
Hays killed BUFFUM, six miles west of
Lawrence, on the 18th of September,
1856; was arrested by a warrant issued
by Judge Cato, on the information of Gov.
Geary, and was released on ha5eas corpus
by Judge S. d. Lecomapte, the Jetfreys of
Kansas. The Atchison Champion can af-
ford to take lessons in Kansas history be-
fore it sets itself up as a teacher.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
@ JOHN E. Cook, one of the Harper's

0T JOHN Z. Cook, one of the Harper's
Ferry insurgents, was a clerk in the Her.
aid Of Freedom Office in the winter of 1856
81. He is fine penman and good poet.
Though identified with the radicals in
Kansas in his political notions, yet he
had very many redeeming traits of char
acter, and could not be called, by any
one, a bad man. We do hope Gov. WISE,
of Virginia, will see proper to interpose
his executive clemency in his case, if not
inclined to do so with the Others. Vir-
ginia can afford to be merciful towards all
of the condemned, and we hope she will
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

@ The patrons of the HERALD OF
FREEDOM are urgently requested to pat
ronize those business houses which adver-
tise in our columns. Look over the list
before leaving home, see who has the
goods you wish to buy, and when in town
call upon them. 1t is a safe rule-"Those
who patronize the printer the most liber-
ally have the best stocks, and will sell the
cheapest" Try it.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

OF 1t is stated by the Chicago Press
and Tribune, that the Wilkinsons and
Doyles were Buford's men, and came here
to kill Old John Brown, &c. Buford's
men came to Kansas in the spring of 1856.
Mr. Wilkinson was an early settler in
Kansas. We met him at Pawnee the I'd
of July, 1855, hence be was not one of
Buford's men.
The PreSs and Tribune stated recently
that Old John Brown was one of the res
cuers of DR.. Doy from the Jail at St.
Joseph. The statement is just about one
thousand miles from the truth. Brown
was not nearer St. Joseph at the time of
the rescue than his farm near Harpers
Ferry in Virginia.
The truth is, every brave act in Kansas
since the settlement of the Territory is
ascribed to Old John Brown. He was
even made to figure as the father of the
lamented R. P. Brown, Esq. We have
and shall continue to protest against such
statements on the part of the Republican,
Democratic or Independent journalists
All that Old John Brown has done for
Kansas we will cheerfully give him credit
for. His intentions. nor his veracity we
have not called in question. When he
shall state that he did not lead the foray
against the settlers on Pottawattamie
creek we shall probably believe him, but
we are under no obligation to take the
partisan and villainous assertions of every
donkey who wishes to run a tilt at the
HERALD OF FREEDOM, or G. w. Brown,
that he has told them to the contrary
The affidavits given by us last week are
matters of history. They have been
three and half years before the country,
and all that time undisputed. We be-
lieye they are sustained by any amount
of living evidence in and around Law
renee at this time. Men in the States and
thousand miles away will call them in
question, but the citizens of Kansas will
not.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

@ The Republican nominations Of
Riley, Clay and Pottawattamie counties,
are, for Senator, s. D. Houston for Rep
resentatives, F. n. Blake, of Junction
City, w. Fl. Smyth, of Manhattan. and
A. N. Nussey and Mr.. Pierce, of Potta-
wattamie county.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
Tardy Justice.

In recent lecture in Boston, Prof. Eel
ton, while discoursing on the durability
Of the institutions established by Solon
long before the Christian era, said that,
even under the constitution os 1843, Ath-
ems had her courts of the Epheta and the
Areopagus, before which, only few years
ago, an over-zealous classicist of the Athe-
nian bar moved reversal of the sentence
Of Socrates.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

@ The Democrats have nominated
in the district composed of Usage, Breck-
enridge aud Coffey counties, r. NJ. Rug
giles, of Breckenridge, and A. Jones, of
Coffey, for the Senate and for Represen-
tatives, D. H. Baker, C. C. Dodge and
Robt. Best, of Breckenridge; H. Rice, of
Usage, and Hiram Hoover, of Coffey Co.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

o. We are glad to see business so brisk
in Lawrence, notwithstanding the scarcity
of money. The merchants are doing a
very good business for this dull season of
the year. The streets are constantly filed
with loaded teams, and every ybody is hur-
rying to and fro as if be had something
IN do
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

OF The Convention of Ultra Aboli-
tionists, held in New York in 1856, at
which Old John Brown signifsd his de-
sire to come to Kansas if he could get
means to arm himself and sons, We see it
stated was held at Syracuse, instead of
Cazenovia. We may have beenmistaken
as to the place, if so we take pleasure in
making the correction.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
HrThe Democracy of LeavenwortI

6T The Democracy Of Leavenworth
have nominated for the State Senate, II.
B. Denman, j. II. Mcdowell, and ]. Con-
nell; for the House, r. P. G. Wilson, j.
D. Crofton, VIM. P. Gambell, Isaac E.
Eaton and Leonard Smith, of the City
Chas. Stearns, of Delaware John Benty,
of Alexandria and Stranger; N. Hueber,
of Easton; James NJ. Calvert, of Kick
apoo.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

OF We regret to learn that n. LYcUR-
GUS PERRY, Esq, late Of the Bates county
Standard, and distinguished Odd Fellow,
died in Butler, No., on the 5th inst. He
was native Of Miami county, Ohio
Peace to his memory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

@J. Fl. WATSON, Esq, and j. M.
RANKIN, Esq, of Emporia, have an
nounced themselves as independent can
didates for Judge in the Fifth Judicial
District, in opposition to o. z. Learnard,
of Coffey county.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

T Judge HooGLAND has placed in
cur hands the following letter, with leave
to publish it for the benefit of the public
generally:
LEcoNPToN, Kansas, Nov. 7th, $50.
Hon. Ed. HooGLAND, Tecumseh, K. T.,
DEAR SIR:-In reply to your enquiry, I
take pleasure in stating that the Terrific
rial Treasurer has decided to receive the
Territorial warrants issued to Commis-
sioners (appointed to adjust and audit
claims) and officers for services in pay
ment Of taxes. Very respectfully,
H.J. STRICKLER, Auditor.
We suppose any of the scrip issued
under the sixth section ofthe act appoint
ing the Claim Commissioners, either for
pay of officers, or for incidental expenses,
occupies the same footing. l
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

r The Manhattan Express favors the
nomination of Judge R. A. WILSON, for
the Third Judicial District. 1t states that
he won high encomiums on the bench in
California, when he was District Judge Of
the Sacramento District.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

OF ALBERT L. LEE, of Doniphan
county, is the Republican nominee for
District Judge in the second Judicial dis
trict. GEO. W. CLICK, of Atchison, is
spoken Of as his opponent.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

0tT SHIELDS GREEN and JOIN Core
LAND, colored, are sentenced to be hung
in public, in Charlestowr, Va. in the
forenoon, and JoHS E. Cook and EDWIN
CoPPIc on the afternoonof December 18th.
Cooks abilities entitle him to a better
fate
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

OF The Leavenworth Herald has Gov.
RoBINsoN's letter to the Fitchburg Reville
made prominent in its columns as if there
was something very wicked in it. We
wish every Democratic journal, and Re-
publican, too, as for that, in the Territory,
would put it in small type, and keep it
standing the next six months in their
columns. Instead of being an objection
to the Doctor it is one of the strongest
arguments in his favor. That voting poll
icy was indorsed by over seven thousand
Free State voters of Kansas, and is to-day
approved by the whole population. He
believed it easier to make new Consti-
tuition and inaugurate peaceful govern
ment of the people than to gain the same
end through revolution, and so We all
believe.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

or s. N. Wood is reported as elected
over T. s. Hulfaker for Representative
from Madison, Chase and Morris counties.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
A Suggestion.


We would merely suggest to the N. Y.
Tribune, that the publication of its numer-
Gus ibels relating to us will neither ad-
vance the cause of Republicanism, nor
change our course in the discharge OF what
we conceive an honest duty. We have
endeavored to correct the misstatements
of all the leading New York papers-the
Tribune, Times, and Rerald-in regard to
OLD JoHS Brown. Not single article
of ours has appeared only with the inten-
ton of putting the facts relating to him
on record. 1t has been inquired why we
have not previously communicated those
facts to the public. Readers of the HER
AID OF FREEDOM have seen partial state
ments touching the matter. Those who
read the "JAY HAwKER," published by us
last spring and summer, will remember
the character which Capt. RooK, played
in that affair. Insert the name of Old
John Brown, read the story over, and the
public have all the essential facts we have
published recently in relation to him.
At the time of the Pottawattamie mas
sacre, and for several months afterwards
the HERALD OF FREEDOM was suspended.
Before its revival he had left the Terrific
ry. He soon after published an appeal to
the charitable for help, and a slip was sent
to us by somebody, with request to copy.
This we declined, because we believed
the old man had injured our cause, and
his proposed plan of operations, if pur-
sued, would ruin us. We are of the same
opinion still.
If it had not been for the falsehoods of
the New York journals, and some of our
Territorial newspapers, edited by new
corners, we should not have spoken now;
but as faithful chronicler of transpiring
events, conscious that from the columns
Of the HERALD OF FREEDOM will be mainly
compiled the true history of Kansas, we
were not willing to be silent.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

CIV. c. McDowELL, Esq, of Leav-
enworth, is the Democratic nominee for
District Judge in the Second Judicial
District
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

OF Marshall county gives Johnston 35
majority over Parrott; and Magill, DEM,
8 mai. over Pierce, Rep.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

or The sweetest of al the planets
the Honey Moon.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
To subscribers.

lXl When the term for which subscribers re-
ceiving their papers By mail or at the Post-ofice
is out or nearly so, We convey the intelligence b.
n cross at the end of their names, like the one
at the commencement Of this notice. This will
give all fair opportunity to know when their
time is mp, and serve as an invitation to renew
their subscriptions.
~ Extra copies Of the Herald of Freedom
put up in wrappers for mailing, If desired, can
be had at the Office. Price. Five Cents each.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

Here shall the Pressthe PeopIe'sriEhtsmaintaiH
UaAw'd by party, and unbribed by gain,
Pledged butte Truth, to Liberty and Law.
Ne Fsvorsways IA, and Fear shall awe.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.

SATURDAY MORNING, NOY. 26, 1853.
TERMS--sa.oGPER AENUM.I IN ADVANCE
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

or Never wade in unknown waters.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.

More of the Wheat Stack Burning-Gov Wise
Under March TO Prevent the Burning of Anolh.
er One
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
Another Of Thachor,s oanards.

We expected when S. o. Thacher was
convinced that boiling movement would
injure his Judicial prospects, be would
swing around into the support of Lane and
Parrott Having
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-07
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fed $3.50, 8albfeae bas Dusenb $12-2O
SO stll 3Dwarbfr. gsues per 5ab 1928 Stir Mtas Co.
Super Obtp S. 3TA 5owdrbfr. @rtra SI25-8 co Str
gy'rs $751; SSltO. Santts $3.50, 8alto. Grtra 81.
DO. County 81. 81.
Raft, PR 8uIpel s.
MDIafiss, STEM fair Bis prtno Der @auune AK
42Gts, Gaba 2@-3O Cts, w~tasrUOObO $50 Cts, pOrtC
@teo 1856 Cts.
Del, gperm per @aaOne S1.25-t.35, Common gpbots S5
20 Cts, patent 70-75, 2drb.OeI75 SO Gts, Qsiniaa.
men.Sel rs @ts.
prastftsnsn essf per 100 SR sl4-15. @.s.yOrf s17,
25. Gerdu&eltesS &wetueHuf6 S&uIter Der Up r.
Cts, Setter 10 s Gts, SGtnten 7L-13G.
angsraa6ertss S&rsintFeti&s S&alter 6 Gts, Gete
ten 9N&tS.
Ru NJ Mm 8slanb per eaaOns 4s- so 4ts.
Jtets, peer gf AZ cts.
sais Srone ata@ per Sad 80 Cts, gearf&aas ISIS
Mfttod's $1.4O, EurtS SSlanb 2O-23 Gts.
Strpt, No88en per Ionne $l0--f2, NBatsen SIS.
Baltimore pa ~. SauuGr 1859.
59rup tuae, ertra per @aGpne AZ btS as Cts.
Stdrfe, pW 81 BITS 81 Cts.
& ala, per # 10M SITS.
Itid b1fGdnteu n, S2-2,12-237
"a bG d, per $e "A bts so Gts.
50 a d 8, per W 80 Bis 81 Cts.
D4tSttY &ttp unb 2anb PER @aQOnt 28d 6 Dbto 90.
l8Wder, RewsSrleaps per 100 $F 1925 Dts 600, 9Ortt
Mtcs, $7.5O-o.75, &ube $7.-762 VafFntrter 8wdsr FEB
TT ben oerf8sbeasp . rdesu san 7N-t2M ie mad QnaI