The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
Complimentary.
The kansas Herald of Freedom.

=
We. are rejoiced to see the second
number of this paper. This is the first
number which has been printed in Kan
sas, the first having been printed In
Pennsylvania, though dated in Wakarusa
The delay has been occasioned by the
failure of the material to arrive, some of
it having come in the last boat Of the
season. The scarcity of lumber also
prevented an office from being got in
readiness. The pablisher began to dis
tribute his type on Christmas day. and
on the 9th of January got out his first
number, printed in Lawrence. He says
he has now nearly four tons of paper,
and enough ink to work itiup so heck
poets to get out his paper regularly eve
ry week hereafter. The, Herald. OF
FREEDoM is large and handsome paper.
containing eight columns on a page, and
the editor has exercised good taste and
good judgment in filing up his paper.
He evidently understands that the local
affairs. and political and business inter-
ests of Kansas are the proper subjects
of his attention.-Bosson Weekly Ieie-.
graph. - - II 8 I
The second number of the Herald of
Freedom, published in Kansas, at Law
renee city, by G. w. Brown d Co., has
reached us. 1t is large and well filed
sheet, and contains vast amount of in
formation relative to the Territory, soil,
settlement, de-, DC. Friend Browns ex-
perience, enables him to anticipate the
wants of the people. and of settlers
in the Territory, and right well does he
ply himself to the task. He has encoun-
tered many obstacles. preparatory to the
issue of this number, and was obliged 10
put his Office in order and. set up por-
ton of the type without roof to shelter
them. He says a small building has
been erected of cottonwood boards, just
dropped from the new steam mill, and
intimating when they are seasoned, his
Office will be well ventilated. Mr. Brown,
commences the task of spreadiuglight for
the people, and laboring for free princi-
pies in Kansas, with cheerful heart, and
very correctly looks to the people ofthe free
States for encouragement and material
aid to second his efforts. The price of
the Herald of Freedom is SO year, and
every man who feels an interest in the fu-
ture of Kansas should remit him sub
scription treble its cost will be derived
from the perusal of this valuable and in
tercsting free journal.-Coa, Ohio, Re
porter. ~ s
We have received the second and
third numbers of the Herald of Freedom,
published at Lawrence, Kansas Territory,
by G. w. Brown, Esq, formerly of this
place. Itisa large and handsome sheet,
mostly filled with original matter, per-
tanning to the Territory of Kansas. Mr..
Browns energy, perseverance, and tai
ent in getting up good paper, are so
well known to our readers that it is need
less for us to enlarge on the subject
The results of his enterprise, while con-
nected with the Courier, is sure garr-
antee that he viii be successful IN his
new location. where a more extensive
field of usefulness lies around him. Has
The Herald is published at SO year.
Subscriptions received at this Office
Conneaxtviits, Pa, Courier.
On opening our exchanges one day
last week. our eyes were greeted with a
copy of the second number of the Herald
of Freedom, published at Lawrence City,
Kansas Territory, by. G. w. Brown d
Co. 1t is a large sheet, we'll filed. most
" with original matter, and displays the
usual taste and talent of its enterprising
editor. The Herald viii be an interesting
visitor to its numerous subscribers in the
States, and we have no doubt will exer-
else healthy influence in governmental
affairs of the. Territory.-ller2er. Pa,
Freeman. s@.sf
We are in the receipt of the fourth
number of the HERALD of FREEDoN, pub
lislsed at Lawrence City. Kansas Terri
tory. 1t IS, of course. weekly paper,
but compared with many daily papers,
issued in the Empire State, it loses moth
ing in point of excellence of editorial
conduct as well as of typographical and
mechanical execution. 1t seems more
like an old-establishcd country paper, in
rich farming country. than an expsri-
ment in . wilderness peepled By In.
ans, s,andalmostxithoutroads. mills, stores,
or cultivated fields.-Bgfalo Denouaey.