davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04
AsHrABuLA RAILRoAo Co
,>xuyDpNn oc FIVE mar T. IN

~ on the capital stock Of this Company ana .ne Ill Is
-, an al r.yms, q spon the ecrfe lssusa AP
1853 las been declared Of the ret easI q me
az css 81 the Treas irer Cleveland oa the s1 day o.
i IN eurepcy or By sisht checks Hs~'fofs tns
q, ,iou OF the share 10 dsrs respcctsesy 49, - r,n.
Ssrstsr Bo,k OF the Company vii be Closed from Iuns
% ta Jn,y 4 q, order II toe Board OF Drectors
:" 70 'u-J l. ~ GEORGE B ELY. rr~sSursr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

OFFICE THB OHIO AND PkNNSfLVANA h u % 8
PITTssURGH, Jane q 1855
INTEREST NOTICE.-The semi -annual in
u rect falling due in tho City Of New FORK the FIRST
DAY OF July the following named Sec arie: viii he PAD
or ard after that date the banking office OF WNsLOW.
LANIER Co.. No. S. %asI, Eew'York on presentation
o. TIT rpe OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY MORTGAGE BONDS, per c.nt
The Bonds Of the CITIES Of PITTSBURGH and ALLE-
stalk and RICHLAND, OHIO, per cents Issued 70 this
Company. JAHES MAhouALL, Ireaeuret.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

dividend NOTICE.-The COUPONS falling
~ due on the LIST Cf July next, on the SIX PEa CENT
BONDS OF TIE CITY OF CONVICTION, ny issIsd 70
THf CONVICTION AND LkXINGTON RAILROAD CON-
PANY viii be paid and after tie pso,,m AZ the once OF
WINSLOW, LANIER 4 Co, No. 50 Wall st Newton on
s. J. WALKER Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

ELECTION of DIRECTORS.-Ofice OF the
u CLINTON COUNTY COAL Co, Pa. No " Wat~-.
The OF the Clinton County Cot Con-
psny Penny hereb, Dotted that the Anns
on for D. c,ors land Of nexs
E.,io, vii be held at of the Con anY No 10
Wslst New York on FRIDAY the 18th day Of July nest
ha,yssn The hours of u O'Clock IN. and O'Clock
'''" ~ JOHN G. MALLORY, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04
IIoTThGE HOUSES. MANSIONS aud COUN-

GNOTTNUE HOUSES, MANcIONC buu OVUN-
" TIY sPkTS for sAtE.-Tte East Ssv.f"rx s1i Un,or
yI- C. ut, a. will build HOUSES u plsn de""d 90 7e'
o. FLATS Il r-ouI cay '~u of uont Fast S.w ft
srwR diy I'D .eo's-ibl- % ~ hour ~ rn'rsi go
s o,i on ibu. bes Tnre- elegant OlTA0s bU5 Is to
r,, 1t orr ~ Otto $50 ApiiJ to C MILLS Co. Aue
tioue.t. nc. las Bro.dusy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

WArkRrows AID RosE RAILROAD CospAsY)
Tressure''. Office. Watsrtowo July /, 1876 :
dividend TICE.-StOckholders are here
~ BY notified that q DIVIDEND of THREE ANO OSR-
be l5A Of July inst The transfer books be closed from
Ae s day Of July TO the day Of paymsnt Payment gill b.
made 70 The holders Of stock registered EewYork Al tina
Peoples Bslt, No ii2 Canal St in that city.
r. l. HUSGERPORD Tre.su,sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04
C,pocrps. RANK DIvIDEND.-fhe GRO

NASSAU BANK DlVIDEND.-A SEm ,s.
N.SSrAL DIVIDEND Of FOUR PER CENT Ga no
pfTaI ~ The NASSAU BANK val - pad U me ''gs
49, or ,ter epr, nt.tv.. and after the 5'n n@' ms
T,.p.G r B,.k 10 rlosed TIL thai das ,ovr, c..h;.,
sew.York, July 1856. n tooh ~-----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

WATERFRONT PRnPERTY.-FOr Sale,
w ia of eood LAND 10 md.s from New York CITY
30 acres OF which Ia beautiful grove fronting on Hemns cad
Harbo, quarter of NIKE from Msnhasset LAND
Ing well adap,ed every for fine country real ienSe
Apply to JAMES UDALL Great Mech Lona Island or a. NO
81 Front ST., from ] to 2 o. m of ALFRED a. hoiI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

WANTED-BOARD,w within three quarters OF
w a. bou,'s hds BY boat from the City Hall ~
nd bis wife only where GOOD bathing be had
osuvestt the house Address d. Tribune once stating
fell pssticvsu
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29

the greater portion of this, and all our
provisions and household effects be-
sides, swept away In one evil hour by
the devouring flames, and the rapaeious
hands of Border Rufians. The means
which we had reserved to afford us
subsistence until we could raise crops
another year, and with which to build
a barn, and make other improvements,
we have been obliged to expend IN
constructing another house to shelter
us, and in replacing few of the most
simple and indispensable household
things. We were prevented from put
ting in forty-fiVe acres of land we had
prepared for a wheat crop, from COM
pleting our well, or securing suitable
fodder for our cattle-which we have
the disheartening prospect now of be-
ing compelled to dispose of at a sacri-
fee, in order to procure comfortable
clothing for the winter, of which we
are left more utterly destitute than the
most "shiftless" Free State man, OF
worst Border Ruhian, even, ought to
suffer, even if any wished to make them
suffer enough in that way to bring them
to repentance.
Thus we are for the present com
PEELED to 6orrow your paper to read.
while we have no horses left to carry
us. no suitable clothing to wear, and
no time to spare from our pressing la
bors even to visit you, and enjoy the
satisfaction of offering in person oul
heartfelt congratulations for your re-
lease from durance, and restoration tc
your home and labors. Please present
our regards to all of your family, and
believe me yours, truly, for Free Speech
Free Press, Free Kansas, and for Truth
Justice, and Humanity. J.B. II.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
Atchison's Plot.

The determination to make the Kan
sas and Nebraska Territories into slave
States, was avowed by Atchison SO long
ago as 1852, in speech at Weston, Mo-,
the deception of squatter sovereignty"
was afterwards invented to cover up the
damnable scheme, and deceive Northern
voters. Here is the naked plot as dis
closed by the great conspirator him
self -
"What win you do if the Missouri
Compromise is not repealed? VIII you
sit down here at home and permit the
serfs, the Niger there's, tie cattle, the YER
mine of the North, to come into Rebras-
ka, and take up those fertile prairies, run
off with your negroes, and depreeiate the
value of your slaves here l know you
well. l know what you viii do; you
know how 10 protect your own interests
your own rifles will free you from such
neighbors, and secure your property
You will go there with your slaves, and
you viii stay there with them, even il
the Missouri Compromise is not removed.
would sooner see the whole of Nebras-
ka hundred times in the bottom oil
HE'LL than to see il a free State"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
Nebraska Salt,

The richness of the salt springs OF Ne.
braska may be considered well authenti.
Gated. A chemist in the East, to
whom a bottle of Nebraska Salt Spring
water was sent, has analysed the same
and pronounced it aiaety-shree per cent,
salt, and only seven per cent. lime.
Such being the fact, the Sab Springs
of Nebraska are the richest In the world,
and offer an opportunity for the manu-.
lecture of salt which has never been sur.
passed in the whole world.
The springs ara only a DAYS drive
from Nebrssks City. Strangers DESTROYS
of visiting them can find every eonven
fence for doing soin this place. Hacks
wagons and carriages are always In read
mess. -Ns5Toska Cry Nesps.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
Norcross' Patent Circular-Saw Mill

sTIGLEMAN, JOHNSON g. CO., PRoPR's.
1LtOn, Illinois.
HAVING purchased the right for all the
IL Western States and Territories OF the above
patent, we are now prepared to furnish the best
CIRCULAR sAw-MILL,
decidedly that has ever been offered to the pub
lie. MIR. Norcross is well known as the largest
practical and most scientific manufacturer IN this
country. probably in the world; and his Circu-
lar Saw-Mill is fast becoming as popular and
celebrated as his Planning Machine, and only
requires an examination TO giyeit the
PREFERENCE OVER ALL OTHER sAW-MILLs.
The saw has a lateral vibration on adjustable
rocker boxes, and when thrown out of line will
recover itself by the action of the driving belt;
while at the same time the arbour has no lateral
play in the boxes, and is made to fit close with
the shoulders to prevent the oil from getting out
while in operation, matter of great importance
where the motion is as rapid as in circular saws.
The arrangement of this machine is so perfect,
simple and adjustable, that much thinner saw
can be used than is on any other mill, thereby
greatly
SAVING POWER AND LUMBER,
and is much less liable to get out of order. The
head blocks is a great improvement over the old
style; both can be set by one nlan at the same
time.
We are also manufacturing and furnishing
EN- CINE BOILER
Bolts. and all necessary fixtures for said mills, of
as good style and quality, and as cheap. as can
be had in the West. We are also manufactur-
ing the Muly Jumper Upright Saw-Mill. which
is unsurpassed rs an upright mill, and has many
advantages over the circular saw, with
ENGINES, BOILERS, AND ALL COMPLETE.
All of the SAID work is kept constantly on hand
at the
PIASA FOU Nd RY,
Alton, Illinois, and at NJ. G. NOISE & Co., No.
Is Main street. st. Louis, Mo-, who are eur au-
thorizd agents for the sale of the same.
Orders for the above mills will be received by
G. w. BROWN, Esq, at the Herald of Freedom
office, Lawrence, Kansas.
Anril 30 '56-1y %
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
Thresher & Separator.

TNTHE subscribers would take this oppor-
Il tunity to inform the farmers of Kansas
that they are manufacturing PITTS PA.
TENT SEPARATOR for threshing and
cleaning grain, and horse powers for running
the same.
These machines will thresh and clean, fit
for market, from 800 to 500 bushels of wheat
per day, with less power than any other ma
chine that will do the same omount of work
Having had an experience of sixteen years in
this business, We feel confident of our ability
TO turn out a better machine than any other
shop in the country.
Bills giving pa=tt.-sIars, II and prices and
terms. can he seed &C. of the Herals
Of Freedom, Lawrence, Kansas, and the editor
is authorized to receive orders.
Alton, Ill. n. HANSON d Co.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29

which she cools by passing it through
the spoon The mystery is explained
she has been making that Cruel. She
comes to the bed, and putting her arm
under your head, lifts you up, and you
look into the bowl, and the Cruel looks
good. 1t is not mess of meal and
water, mushed together for a fatting
hog. You taste of it, and it is JUS
thick enough, and just thin enough,
Just salt enough, just good enough ey-
cry way. She has thoroughly boiled
the meal. You have had an iron spike
in your stomach, the top end of which
has been sizzling hot, for two days,
which you have been taking floods of
water to quench, but all in vain. But
this Cruel goes to that spot, and makes
you feel as comfortable as cucumber.
She then lowers your head, and turns
you in bed, all of which is done so
easily that you feel it not. Now she
commences combing ysur head, when
you fall asleep, and dream of fairy
land and the song of birds. You turn
your head. Have l been asleep?"
you ask.
Eyes, poor man"
"Well. now recolle,t that sweet
dream which passed through my mind. %
"You have slept three hours. The
time has passed for you tc take your
medicine, but you slept Sd sweetly
could not think of disturbing you
That is right; always assist, rather
than resist nature. How she bringsthe
medicine which she gives you, and has
teaspoonful of something to correct
the nassau on the tongue. Again she
lays you gently down, and again she
washes your head, your hands, youl
feet. You feel that new era has com
menced, and begin to hope for life and
health, and think of business.
Thus passes the night, and when the
morning dawns you feel that if yeul
Heavenly Father has not send an angel
to wait you to mansions of blessedness,
he has sent a being to convince you
that there are spirits in this world
closely allied te-tbpse who minister
around his throne on high.
FRIEND BRowN:-I came up the Mis-
souri, river, a few weeks since, and as
l approached the confines of Border
Ruffiandom, | went into the ladies
cabin and wrote the above, which ]
read to the ladies, and they seemed very
grateful to find one man who was dis.
posed to do them justice. After this.
l was an honorary member of thcil
society, and felt that if attacked / had
strong fort into which l could fee
with brave soldiers to defend it.
JOIN B. WooD.
City of Leavenworth, Nov. Is, 1856
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
claim.

ITAVING made arrangements to fIe claims
i / in the Surveyor Generals Office for claim
ants. agreeabiy to an oct Of Congress in such
cases, [ ehalI Be glad to attend 70 sueh bushes
for those desiring my legal services. am pre-
pairing work ON prescriptions which design
TO publish as soon as practicable for the benefit
of pre-einptors. From careful examination Of
the laws With view to this task, j feel confident
Of nay ability to give good satisfaction 20 those
desiring my services as above Please call upon
me at the Herald Of Freedom Office, should IN
formation or advice be wanted pertsing to claims
OF bounty lands q. w. RROXN.
Lawrence. March Is, 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
Books, Stationery and Periodical,

a WILMARTU, would respectfully
VI nounce to the citizens of f.asrrnca :,
Kansas Territory, that he has commences -
BOOK, STATIONERY AND PERI0nIrs,IT
business, intending TO keep on hand a o.,
assortment of goods in the above line. TnI-.'
ing School, Juvenile. Miscellaneous r.
Blank Books, Letter, Note and Card pap-r b.s.
Inks, Pencils, dc. Also, all the popular No.
ly Magazines, and all the popular Weekly r,r.-
o. w. has also established
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
IN which will be found many interesting and v,l
liable works, embracing subjects of IiiSiorv =;
ography, Essays, and Fiction. Also all tia rs,
popular works as issued.
TERMS--$l 90 for three months. 81 =; i,-
months, $500 for one year, payable in aiysn,
Subscribers are entitled to one work al tin.
and the privilege to change us often as H.,
choose. Non subscribers 10 cents per week. ,si
volume.
MAGAZINES,
Such as Gody's Lady's Book, Patterson's Il.
dies National Magazine, GrahaA's 9entjemT,.
do, Harper's Monthly, Harper's Story Bcot
Putnam's Magazine, dc.
WEkxszT FAFEKs. --7s-.--.
Boston.-Journal, Traveller, Ballou's Ifctori,l
do. Flag, Uncle Sam, dc.
New IOrk.-Tribune, Herald. Indepenier
Picayune, Home Journal Times. dc.
Philadelphia Courier, Dollar News A,
Cincinnati and st. Louis papers and o,bs
publications supplied to order. No. 81. Ms
Street.
Lawrence. K. T.. March sth. 1855.
n. Il. Also, on hand q small assortment A
hats, caps, and shoes, which am selling Low /,
close out the stock. Call and see.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
For the Herald OF Freedom.
LEAvENwoRTH CRY, Nov. 10, '56.

LEAvENwoRTH CRY, Nov. 10, '56.
FRIEND BRowN The land sales are
going on rather slowly, and at the pres
ent rate it will take several weeks to
dispose of what has been proclaimed
for sale. Nine-tenths of the land is
claimed by squatters the squatter bids
the appraised value of his claim, and it
is Immediately struck off to him; no
outsider dare bid on squatter. There
are at least one thousand spectators in
the city, and they have poor chance
at the auction; but the proprietors of
the city, taking pity on their hard fate,
are selling their city lots about as large
as the palm of a mans hand, from two
hundred to one thousand dollars. Some
are so generous that they offer lots i. lit
tie back from the river, for $4,000.
His Excellency, JOHN w. GEARY, our
Governor, paid us visit last evening,
and made us a speech. He spoke of the
town as he saw it for the first time /;
then it was barricaded on the outskirts,
and the Levee bristled with bayonets,
and the Missouri River blockaded /;
then he could purchase as many lots for
800 as they could make out deeds for !;
now one man had sold fifty-fve acres of
land back of the city for II, 900, or two
hundred per acre. He spoke of the
constitution of the United States, and
the blessings and happiness we enjoyed
under it; said it guaranteed the right of
free speech, free thought and free action.
The whole speech was well adapted to
convince all of the benefits of living in
peace, land peace and their constitu-
tional rights is all the Free State men
want. He adverted to the future of
Kansas, and of the model institutions
she would rear, and no one supposed he
meant slavery, but the arts and sciences
would flourish in manner which has
never been known in slave State. The
Pro-Slavery party were dissatisfied, for,
while he had raped the Free State par
ty on the knuckles, he had pounded the
Pro- Slavery party on the head; and as
soon as the Governor had concluded, a
man who sets himself up as leader OF
that party, went into the street and re-
hearsed the speech in bitter and sar-
castle manner. JOHN b. WoOD.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
New Store in Lawrence.

w. q G. DUNCAN have opened an entire
w new stock of Goods in their new coacreis
building on Massachusetts street, consisting At
wares. &c, which they are offering for sale st
fair prices. Having embarked in the bushes
with the view Of continuing in it permanently,
and having bought their goods for ready ear
and established but one price for every rlaSs d
customers they feel confident they can do as vel
by their customers as can be done by any otbf
house in the city, and make it far more a,IvaH.
tageous to those wishing to make large par.
chases than they can do at any place beiSos
this and st. Louis. We invite the public togs
US q call and examine our stock and prices. snl
We are confident they will not go away dsssIs-
fed.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
Alton Courier

PUBLISHED Daily, Tri-Weekly and Week
ly GEO. T. BRowN, Editor and Proprie
tor. Daily, So per annum; Tri-Weekly, 81;
Weekly, 81.
connected with this establishment; also, one
of the best BOOK BINDERIES in the West.
Patronage solicited. G. w. Brown, at the
Herald Of Freedom Office, Lawrence, is author
lied to receive subscriptions for either OF the
journals, or work for binding.
Alton, ILL.,, April 90, 1656.-ly*
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
Protection Against Fire, Tornado ii
Lightning.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY

TlIiE undersigned has been appointed al
il Agent for the USIoS INSURANCE CoarASI 4
Pennsylvania. and is fully authorized 10 insur,
or damage by fire, tornado or lightning. At ,s,s
as low as in any other responsible company.
am personally acquainted with the officer. q
the Union Insurance Company. and believe il IS
safe, and iudiciously managed. aS any eliza
Company in the United States. Policies will
made on the Mutual or Stock principle Is vii
best suit the convenience of the Insured, snl
for one or term of years. Merchants. faImer
and others are requested to examine the Al
nual Reports of this Company. and the rates Of
insurance before taking policies in other Goa
pH iawrencs k.TTss5, " ". he BERsoWN, Aghi
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
FREM0NT is ELECTED!
Oh, Ii he Is NOT,
He OUCHT To REL

HE OUGHT TO BEL
TIVE SUBSCRIBER takes this method of
L informing the citizens of Lawrence aud
vicinity, that he has opened Daguerreotype
Rooms over the store of Woodward 4 Finley,
on Massachusetts, street, where lie may Be
found at all times ready to make you a
GOOD PICT URE
He has on hand, at present, a large assert
ment of plain and fancy cases, which, with a
good picture, viii be snaryaated to please.
He has the pleasure to announce that he is
now making arrangements to introduce for the
first time into the Territory
ANBROTYPEs AND PHOTOGRAPHS,
As good a. can be made at the East.
IL Pictures Of children taken in all kinds of
weather.
To those who have pafFonized him he begs
to return his thanks. and trusts that his work
win be q guaranty Of the continuance of pub
lie favor.
u Call and see for yourselves.
JOHN BOWLES.
Lawrence, Nov. g, 1856 2-i6
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
FURNTTTTRE
HEAD avAaEHasi
raesweIl & Corbett,

h&EA0 ~ 47&<ki
r.ssw ell & Corbett,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
In Dry-Goods, Groceries, ana Clothing,
sSss.kh- Wet Co57aer Public IS9uars,
Independence, AtssOurs.
TINE undersigned would respectfully inform
i the public that they have taken the house
and bought out the goods of Wilson d. Parker.
Our stock consists of fancy and staple DRY
GOODS and CLOTHING, besides an assortment OF
Boots, Shoes and Groceries, all of which will be
sold at fair prices to ashland prompt customers.
1t is our intention in the spring to import from
the East one of the largest stocks Of Dry Goods.
Clothing and Groceries ever brought to this
market: and as we win buy from the first hands.
and principally for cash, with the intention OF
doing large Jobbing business, we will be able
to sell to Country Merchants and Others in the
trade, at small advance on eastern cost. Our
old customers and the public generally are in
vited to give us Il call, as we are confident that
We can please them in both goods and prices.
o. ii. C0GSWELL,
JOHN C0RBEFT.
We take pleasure in recommending our sue
cessors, Messrs. Cogswell e. Corbett, to the pub
lie as men worthy of their confidence.
WILSON d PARKER
Independence, No., Feb. I'd, 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
1ames Christian.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
N Lawrence, Kansas Territory, will attend
promptly to all business entrusted to hiscare, in
the various Courts of the Territory. Having an
experience of some years as lawyer in the South
and West, and being familiar with the Pre-
emption laws, he fiatters himself that he can
give entire satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their patronage in obtaining pre-emp-
ton to lands, collection of debts and in getting
redress for bloody noses.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
NOTICE.
New Goods.

T4HE undersigned are now receiyins e..
L stock of Fall Goods, consisting Of ' ns
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, QueensSare Fl ~
niture, Saddlery, mems and boys OotI;..
Boots, Shoes, Gloves, Hosiery-and inde~5 Y
most every article usually called for. Ssje :, :
low rates as they can afford. Thankful for y
patronage heretofor extended to tln1m - !.
hope to merit continuation of the same t..
cash.
WANTED--Dry Hides, Butter, Egss A,
H0RNSBY d. FERpITi
La1creace, SEPT. %, lS55.-ff
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
Home Mutual Fire and N afins Is,v,,,
COMPANY, of ST. LOnis.

THIS CoBpany proposes to take risks In,
L buildings and personal property in Es51,-.
Territory, upon the most favorable terms -
plicatiOns for Insurance taken by @. W AZ
HUTCHINSON d CO., Lawrence. f,,er =.
he general agency for the Territory. navy
I. L. SALISBURY, ses,r.
st. Louis, Dec. 90, lS55..tf W
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
Herring's Patent Champion Fir
prnnf Safes

WITH Halls PATENT PowDER- Poor LOCI
Which Rece:redtke Prize Aeldis otthe B.sS
Far, London, 1851 HorfdiS Fair, Aee IssI
1854
TINE subscribers are tire only persons auibo'
i lied to make and sell the above fenovne
SAFES and LOCKS in the State of Missouri, and =
can and vii Furnish them at New York Bianufsl
turers pr arranica free from eis-sss'ness.
Depot No. 10 Ievee and Is Commercials tIo
one door from Chestnut. ST. Louis.
u G. w. BEows Il Co., Lawrence, are ~
thorized to receive orders for the above Safe
July u, 1s55.-1y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
James II. Dixon
SIMMONS. F. C. LEADBEATI
KANSAS EMIGRANTS.

CIMMONS & LEADBEATER. Forward
- ing and Commission Merchants and Kan
sas Freight Agents, No. Z City Buildings, st
Louis, Mo- Entrance either on Commercial
street or Levee. Full information given TO al
as TO routes, points, DC, free of charge.
Refer to S. G. PoNERoY, c. ROBINSON, A. III
REEDER, G. W. Brown, DIR. C. CUTTER, X
COATES, National Kansas Committee, and oul
friends, the Free State men of Kansas.
Mark packages-Care of SIMMONS LEAP
BEATER, ST. Louis, Mo.
General ticket agents for Missouri Riyel
steamboats,. 2-l5
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-29
Business CARDS.
G. W. Brown,

COMMISSIONER of DEEDS, aud other In
" struments of Writing under Seal, and Depo-
sitions for Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, Yer,
mont. Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, and New York, VIII
attend to the duties of his Office on application al
the HERALD OF FREEDOM office.
LAURENCE, MAY II, 1S55.-tf.