davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

$1,000 MAJORITY IN MIcH1GAN.-The
election returns from Michigan are of the
most flattering character, and indicate a Re-
publican majority of fifteen thousand. The
Detroit Advertiser, in view of the result,
remarks:
The Republicans have effectually wiped
out the reproach cast upon it by a portion oi
the Republican press for the diminished ma
jority they gave last fall, and have signif-
cantly rebuked the insulting sneers with
which the result was greeted by the dough-
face organs. The subservient demagogues
viii probably be more sparing of their taunts
hereafter.
The Republicans carried Cleveland, Ohio,
by 864 majority on Monday last. The vote
for Mayor stood, Senter, Republican, 3,612,
Cofindery, Dem, 9.749. Eight of the
eleven wards elected Republican Aldermen
The Democrats took the douglas princi-
ple'' for platform, and the people ran it
into the ground. The "unfriendly dodge
don't fool the Yankees of Cheesedom.' -
They believe in all one thing or all the 9TH
er.- Chicago Press and Tribune
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

''If no other organization exists but the
Democratic and Republican, and the former
is not victorious, then the Republican party
will be. Should this be the case, we have
given the control of the Republican party
into the hands of Lane, Vaughan, Conway
& Co., because they are the originaters and
prime movers IN that organization, and are
the head and front of the proposed Repub-
lican party of Kansas ''-Herald Of Free
dom.
If no other organization exists but the
Democratic and Free State, and the former
is not victorious. then the Free State party
will be. In that case. we have given the
control of the Free State party into the
hands of BroMu. Smith d Co., because
Brown says he is the originator of the move
ment, and claims to belts head, tail and
middle. We would merely ask the people
which they would prefer for their political
leader in case they had to have either?
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

The electioneering letter of fSenator Doug
las to the Democracy of Connecticut shows
that he is in full af6liation with the party
again, and that his friends will be found in
the ranks all right at the next session OF
Congress. "Squatter- sovereignty" is no
bar to the re-admission of Douglas to full
Democratic communion. His condition is
like that of certain man accused of steal
ing sheep. The day was set when he was
to answer the charge before court of JUS
tice; but, as it happened. before the day
came he sickened and died. His old moth
er was overwhelmed with grief, and sat long
by the corpse, filing the house with vail
ing and lamentation. At last a thought
seemed to strike her; she Frightened up,
and. throwing up her hands. she piously
CALCULATED: "Well, thank God, he's out Of
the sheep scrape, anybow.''-LoHisville
Journal
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23
amend Your Ways"

The new road law is exciting some little
discussion among the people. and in general
it meets with a cordial approval. Ofcourse
there will always be a few ''grumblers, :"
who are never happy or contented unless
they can make themselves miserable by the
discussion of some intolerable grievance
1t seems to us tat no man who really de-
sires the welfare and progress of the coun-
try can reasonably object to a law which in
sures the working of the roads. and COM
pels every man to contribute in proportion
to his means. To be sure, the tax is high,
out no man of public spirit will complain
of it on that account when he considers the
advantage of good roads. We say to all,
most emphatically, "MEED Your WAYS, -
and bridge your rivers, and put culverts in
your ravines and slough holes.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23
THE W1Np-wAeox.-The great point o

THE WIND-wAGoN.-The great point OF
attraction in Westport at present is the
Wind sUagon, which is now nearly finished,
and will in few days start out on trial
trip. 1t is a singular looking concerns
perfect mechanical nondescript-and at the
first glance one would be at loss to know
whether it was intended for the air, the va
ter. or the land. The protector has pat
ent for it, and he is sanguine that the con-
Germ will go. 1t is intended to traverse the
great plains, and will run as regular pack
ct between the Missouri border and the gold
mines. Several of our citizens have great
faith in its success Westpors Star.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

The New York correspondent of Tzt
Charleston Courier. who is evidently one o
the friends of Mr.. Sickles. says that they en-
tertain no fear as to the result of the trial,
and expect soon to See him return home,
acquitted of the murder of Key. elf ac-
quilted Internationally, he will not resign
his seat in the next Congress; but, if to bis
release there is any qualification, he will
send in his resignation at once. and when
the special election occurs, he will again be
a candidate, and the power does not exist in
New York to prevent his triumphant re-
turn Another correspondent. whe be-
longs to the same party. thinks that the tri-
al will consume nine or ten days.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23
The People in Motion.

The proposal to organize the Repuoilcan
PARTY meets everywhere with most cor
dial and enthusiastic response. The honest
masses are in motion. and no trick or device
can avail TO turn them from their purpose
They know that in the long aud doubtful
struggle through which they have been COM
PEELED to pass, the Republican Party of the
Nation has made their cause their own,
while Democracy" falsely SO called, has
been the whole reliance of their enemies,
ready TO endorse any deed. however mon
strous, that seemed to promise an adYan-
.tage to the Rufian champions of Human
Bondage.
- The unbought and unbribed yeomanry,
who have wrested Kansas from out of the
hands Of the spoilers, have long yearned for
IN opportunity to manifest their apprecia-
ton of Republican principles, end their de-
testation of the sham Democracy which has,
during the entire period of their history.
lent its utmost support to their oppressors.
This feeling everywhere manifests itself in
the movements for sending delegates to the
Osawatomie Convention. In this town, for
example. the primary meeting numbered
more than sixty legal voters, who assembled
spontaneously, without any of the usual eff
forts being made to insure their attendance.
We learn that in Atchison county the Re-
publican fires burn brightly in every pre-
cinct, and that the entire county Board of Su-
pervisors is composed of staunch Republi-
cans. Recent advices from Coffev, Chase,
US of their hearty cooperation. Douglas,
Shawnee. LeaTenworth, Doniphan, Brown
and Nemaha are right. of course; while
Linn and Bourbon have signalized their cor
dial endorsement of the movement by large
aud enthusiastic conventions, in which the
most pointed and explicit avowals of the
Republican creed were adopted unanimous
ly and by acclamation- The Humbug
Convention of Free State Sore-heads, Min
neolisns and Fsg Enders at Big Springs,
does not so much as create ripple upon the
euT!dce OI the hatSTSI WHlle TIE great uetp
is stirred by the Republican breeze which
watts from the East. West and North the ex
ultant shouts of the Republicans. as they
carly one after another. in rapid succession.
the last remaining strongholds of Hunker-
ism and Pro-Slavery-
We say to our friends in Southern Kan
sas. be of good heart! We will soon move
forward in serried ranks, united to a man
upon sound Republican basis, and with
the victorious banner of Republicanism
waving over US. Meanwhile, let every true
man be active in the good work of organi-
zation. The whole country and the civil
lied world are watching US to see whether
we win take the stand that honor. manhood
and self respect require of us-whether we
will tamely succumb TO bogus "Democracy"
atlast. and kiss the bloody hand that has SO
often smitten us. Freedom expects every
man to do his duty
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

The agonizing attempt of the slave de-
mocracy to find some candidate for Presi
dency, upon whom the dismembered frag.
ments of the party can unite, are well calcu,
lated to arouse the sympathies of all humane
Republicans. Their last victim is the Hon
James Guthrie, Mr. Plerce's Secretary of the
Treasury. But it will prove dead failure,
so far. at least, as the North have any inter.
est in the matter. His approval of the IN
famous and bloody outrage in Kansas viii
put him out of the question. He was one
of the most object tools of Pierce, and tlie
Northern people win have none of him.
He could not carry single free State.-De.
troll advertiser.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

A PIKE's PEAKER's OUTFrr-A gentle
man who has travelled all the way" assures
us that the following is all that Is necessary
to secure a safe arrival at the new Ell Dora
do-Pike's Peak: 100 lbs of -four, 2 bbls
whisky, so lbs. of bacon, 49 gallons whis-
Ky, 100 lbs yenison, l8 demijohns whisky,
boxes dried behring's. bbi. whisky. bbl.
crackers. IS gallons whisky. bbls. pick
les. { bbl. whisky. i2 quart mugs. A lit
tie more whisky may be necessary, but the
other articles viii hold ont if the man is
not tremendous eater Georgir Sentinel.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23
The Next Congress.

The elections in Connecticut and Rhode
Island insnre- us Republican majority Of
ONE in the next Congress. IF our brethren
in Ainnesota do their duty. this majority
will be increased. to THREE, over all others
Then if the South Americans in Virginia
Maryland. kentuckey aud Tennessee eleci
but moderate number of their candidates
Eho refuse 70 cooperate with the sham
Buchaneer Democracy" the Republicans
will have fair working majority in the
House 1.-The day of redemption dawnethi"
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

CRoPs-The Rochester Union is inform
ed By old farmers of western New Yoik,
that the growing wheat is now forward, and
looking remarkably we'll 1t has suffered
little or none from the winter exposure, and
il is so promising now. that hopes are en-
tertained that it will steal the march of the
insect and be saved.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

The PrOpagatxrs Catalogue. Southern
Roman Catholic Journal, learns s.from per-
sons worthy of confidence. that Gen. VIM.
Walker, recently converted to the Catholic
Church, has determined to enter religious
Order and become Catholic prIest.' This
will be glorious news for the States of Cen
trail America.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

The cost of all the canals in the United
States is estimated BY the Journal of tn,
American Geographical Society at sl75.
OOO, 900.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

The Commissioner of Patents, in refusing
to renew Mr. Mccormick for an extension
of his patent for an improvement in reap
ing machines, states that the inventor real
lied from bis patents of 1S45 and 1846 the
enormous sum of 81 ,S97 ,o95.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

The seventy-six members of the last
House of Representatives who voted in IA
vor of raising the rates of postage were al
most identicaliy the very seventy-six men
who voted against the Homestead bill, and
those sesenty-six all were Administration
men
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

Messrs- Anthony, Bingham, Grimes,
Bragg and Powell. FIVE of the eight new
United States Senators have been Govern.
ors of their respective States.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

1t IS asserted by statisticians that during
the past fourteen years the number of Grim
inals has been trebled; there are now three
times as many crimes committed as in 1874
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

The Weldon, n. c., Patriot SAYS that no
less than Fifty thousand slaves passed
through that place. southwark, during The
month of Januar..
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

It reported in st. Louis that the Nation
al Democrats are now banking heavily upon
the $4,000 appropriated by the Legisla-
ture of Missouri for what sas termed the
border war
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

A large maple sugar crop has been rais-
ed in Pennsylvania this season,
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23

DEFY COMPETITION. Their
and they are determined to sell. large
We have IN store large Quantities of avo,...
ticle casually kept in wholesale GrEA'
establishments uroeery
Merchants of Kansas City, SOuth.ves, N;..
II and kansas Territory, will do well to exam;e
our stock before purchasing or ordering from s, s.
house on the Missouri river can aod...en % mat no
member that HUBBELL, WREXTIEV Ssj Ne Ne
sell at Eastern prices, and only add cost Of trsn'
pertation. O''' VI u~ns-
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23
HueeELi., tsHEaTLgY Z co
Wholesale Dealers in
G. R @ C RIES
VISIONS
81 g q VI SroM


ES, LIQUORS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
campbell's -Four Story Buildins
WEST LEyEE' KANSAS CITY, No.
HueeELL, WHEATLEYaco
Have in store the largest and best assor,r...
Staple and Fancy Groceries
On the Missouri River, which they off,, - r.
TERN PRICES, with cost of transr1AAS- AAS-
added SPOftahOn
Hubbeil, Wheatley & Co.
Purchase their goods direct from FIRST u,r
and are offering them at lower priees Ssn Ss. Us
Huhbell; Whsatlsy 6 Co.
Offer inducements to EAIGRANTS. tA.,
er House in the West can Off, no s'h-
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-23
HUBBELL. wHEATLEY T. co

Offer inducements to EhIGRANTS IT,.
er House in the West can Or -' no % :
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12

tlE ggoaminster. of the Massachusetti PIom-
man. states lat four quarts of milk, from his
Devon h.lasr. gave one pound of butter; Mr..
Prentice. o.. bany, ~ Y, states, in the Come.
ag G,a2.ma5,, that his Ayreshires produce one
pound @ 51t,ar from six quarts Of milk; and Mr..
Norton Jf ia .mington, Conn. has Alderneys,
idat beats his somewhat. The general average,
frgm good d. les, is about pound of butte,
from E:sH-G glarts OF milk.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12
A0HfoULrURAL
H ... 40 20 Foster aud Improve the Msaus
by which We Live

~ 10 roster ana improve kNh lNaAs.a
BY which Ne Live.
l.u ,puos The question Is often asked
+. us Of our oldest cillIens, ehn sli.l hold ou
. 'he Anticipated nolioas, lI'hli go,g doss
re Az aliWrR Sacisiy G3 The question
.n 5s ilisiacIorily answered, 10 all men vino
afte ra.nmon sense, aud l,sl aUY interest ln
H.r. raj pursuits; the improvement Of e''
.-.il connected with the land, crops, aud
.r.. "a Of iouesli, animal, hn, steadily FOL,
...y.. tack VI Farmers Societies and Clubs,
..n airy to country, aud State 10 State
49, t i've oT sN years since, Graded ~ our
$50 a.' d lmmpcl It out with horses, similar
g.. Hu ID old days 81 ysTr Can any man
..H d aid be desimbr IN do 50 u0w-uI
..ag Dc possible! Then, how, nui ty
M.. ms, were those machines by which
t. .r'.rie our labor IN the harvest ED, uuu
,...H. brought into notice You sill tnt
.. ; the makers proSpecuses, tie lu.,
n. CREATIONS This machlH" carried
rH prize at the Great SAe Far held
nr = IS or elsewhere, counlIUg various
.t. rca great number Of others were
% competition, Had il not been for
.. ilion', these m1chlncs would have
... nown only TO n small circle, md
.... should be still crodi ne aud lmmp.
.E ... eat. Flows also, have been i'm.
proved aud oil other implements
.-.. cultivation of tie soil by being /
-a. = competition, and prize, awarded
... by competent Judges. By the aid
a ieties the produce OF Belgium, lo. .
land ..'a Britain, and a great many states
u, old. mon, have been more than doubled.
l..y E.r since, the various breeds Of horsrs,
UaI.r. .r.g and hogs, comparatively speaking. (
were ay neglected, excepting perhaps,
... ...... which was kept up by Jockey
t.Hr 40 rizes given, TO be commended for on
r.a ..'. Within the pnst twenty yenrs, BY
farmers uning themselves into societies, ui.
teurt ar.s for the best breeds of the different
Iut. o. .1rk, they have been brought into
.au..r. md created an emulation unknown -,
before. and he awards made by competent
d. iI.s bose proved the greatest nducemcnt
other , follow the example OF The best :
s.9esm.r-rs aud we have thereby got all ouI
useful alI g OiitabIe animals in a course Of d,
great lmTlovrment.
THE 5.a shment OF society Of this kind
.r this county, will be attended with the same
results il. p.o perry supported at the start; and
DIS aruna I'D stock.rasing are the only ioccu.
PATTON. ..r present support the immensely
Increasing pro oulaton of this section of the
SE.- +. moves q very well.wIsher Of his coun. 1
,rg " .''. Q leIp in some way or other nj the
-r.. b .nue a member--send something for
exhibition Aerher it gets prize or NOT, It 4
.o.t Ual ~ -..... ".. ... Nr..ar
most be r.| ny p. mH. mr. ,.r. ..m .
maud sac ama 0...... .. b" ....
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12
p. Is. m.Lnnnu. q 90.

Importers hocsalc DRUGGISTS ~ Magazine St.. opposite the
Arcade Hotel New Orleans general wholesale Agents. l>o sold
by J. WRIGHT co. No q tGrrs Street, and in Dallas,
by y. D. Thomas, Druggist apr '5g-.ll6m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12

Ina lt-,,utNIA NlnEunn rLANI.-- u. -. ..
Coke has ICED us with bottle of beverage
tasting ike ruce beer, made from a plant
haatoihm boy lady fromIcxns and original.
IS ir9m ga0.ornia, where it is known as the
',aegar plant" BY mixing certain quanti-
tYo. ;a.cr and molasses or goIIensyrup with a
small p.r9n # the plant, in bottle, well
yorarl, 70 ew hours, the beverage above
mentioned Produced. Allowed to sour, it
becomes good vinegar. Its s,rangest quality,
however Diet it feeds on the syrup and water,
aj grows with such rapidily as to furnish an
40 ",Nrooa..e supply. DR.. Coke informs US
.n1l.rom f.a mall portion Of the plant hand
co. him only few weeks ago, thousands Of bot
0-s OF agreeable beverages have been made
and used u my families and still the plant
crows on ''s mp'e food in such quantity as to
furnish d 40 wish for it. Dr.. Coke says
ta bam.@ and possesses no Intoxicating
cu rc' W., tas'ed the beverage last night,
ua q aa lerwise informed, would have
Thought ~e re slipping the ordinary spruce
beer 'gHn' every one.-N. O. Plcawtne.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12

Having associated ourselves 10 Iae r"'c'- OF Neta7e
yar, respect ry onr professional services 20 Sc. pun
ann. =, a., u.,L L.gg. tg a al rA,'s
vur care s. b. PRYOR, NJ. d.,
n5:tf. CliAS. X. PRlOR, NJ. j.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12

4 -oTssp dent Of the Oskaloosa Herald
gives a's uerhod Of keeping sweet potatoes
e1rsugh 90, winter: use dry sand TO put
,hem W mt DON'T matter how the sand is
dried, iu q lin, in Iog.heap, or in the sun, so
q is dry. TIA is all that is required prefer
Irving u .og-heap, as it costs at least four
zines Jess, I'D is just as good Any family
that has a lille room with stove in it, NAV
keep box or two Of eight or Ten bushels with :
out musa inconvenience. The boxes must be
raised SIX Or eight inches from the floor, and
they mos; act be nearer than four inches OF the
wall. Fill ne box with potatoes, and then pot
70 -sad, cover the potatoes with sand. have
also laeru tlem kept well 10 buckwheat chsff.
IN order 10 ksep potatoes with success, there
r4as. be a thermometer kept in the room. The
nier-rry must not sink below 40 ,; n il does,
tie rc.l 1es III chil' 80 gc'; italso moE; noi
rliae above 2 o- hey 'iI GOV. ! nerc'
Dos; snv Of 9e'4ioes oty tr 'etiag tbe
r,sn re- e. ed tieruarcier Only -os
. 5a.lzt, 80 eqelr ..-H sl9lt o. 3 ss one
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12

The brine which pork and other meats
have oa"0 ri lied is deadly poison to horses
and hog. his was urged several years ago
hy Mr.. Ragu,l, a distinguished veterinarian of
Fwucc md last week, says the Kentucky
Iue Regis " we were personal witness to
rs practice -"monstration. A gentleman in
,.eol..a-c o .awrenceport, lnd., empied brine
tr'n polk rrel into his lot A flock Of
hogs. rs also me horse and seven hogs out OF
nws, 1'e, " ess than six hours from the time
she aEa wa emptied.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12
a., j. 1acrIcnylr,
WIN. a. Elicit.
a. IN. E.atillAcl'

ATTORNEY # COUNSELL OR-AT-LA w,
DECATUR, WISE CO., TEXAS.
Nov. H. lS5T-2Oiiy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12
Joseph &. Terrell,

~ lohiNbI ~ L In w
Fort Worth. Tarram County, Teas,
VIII attend to all professional business ntrused to him in the
Courts ofte 10th Judicial District comprising the counties Of
Collin Grason Cooke Montague Clay archer Throckmoron
Young, jack Wse Denton Tarrant Parker Johnson Ellis and
Dallas. April "a, 1S5S-43:1ys.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12
STEAM ENGINES.
From 3 TO 100 Horse Power,
PAGES PATENT
STE Am SAW MILL.

q Agents for +. CARVER { co. s Improved
Cotton Gin, and Chichester Improved Sea Island
Cotton Gins. The latter as nearly perfect as they
can be made and far superior in execution to any
now extant.
Also, General Agents for Manufacturers.
Calves on, May 4th, 1859. Ally
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12
a. ". Fowler.

ATTORNEY AND OUNSELLOR-AT-LAW
Fort Worth, Tdrrant County. Ieras,
viii practice In the 10Th judicial Districts and in tho
Supreme and the Federal Court for the Dstrc
Texas business conded him will be attended to with
prOmptness and fidelity.
"a, l65S-4:ly,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12
I'd, Es, Thomas, WI.
Medical and Surgical Motto,

WILL promptly attend to all professional calls Office ovt
w his Drug store
Dalt-, Texas May %. 1851 ".
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12
rsroushion 81 Brouahton. -.
a, D, Rail.
.,nIsiCs "a HOng,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL R.AT-LAW,
Iieaii616i, PIrksr County, TtraS
Fec -, lsis-gi'ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12
F.S ;, KUBINSUN. j. X. T. KECU
Robinson & sseCOrtI,

\ TFVHNEhN ME- INV VIII pTnctce IN all the
"A Courts of the Sixteenth Judicial District and in the Supreme
Court at Austin Prompt attention will be given all business
entrusted to
T. Adlres,-NCKISNEY CoLLIN County, TEXAS. I11yl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-12

a double Mil Is wanted : 100 extra is charged
SECOND CLASS MILLS
NNIn IIVDeTTF T'lUT
j. III. Burrows esriSs Mills.

The cst and cheapest nov Guaranteed to grind
meal in given time any Mill yet Invented.
All sizes ready for Shipment
Trtysx inch Mills, double gearcl S2I5; Thirty inch mill
double eearcd. S22ji Thirty inch mills single eared. s20O
Twentyfur inch mills double rel, SlG5. Twenty
mills single gcare $50; twenty inch mills double geared sll5
TWENTY inch nillr. amril