davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-22
TrnthhI.

: We have Just closed the reading OF
Hou. HksRY WILSON'S speech, In the
United States Senate, on the motion to
confirm the nomination of Wilson Shan
non as Governor of Kansas. 1t embod-
les. in brief, complete history OF our
difficulties. and with but one or two trl-
fling exceptions, We can youch for the
truth of every part of it. We almost
wonder how any man. not resident OF
Kansas, could collect so perfecta history
| of our troubles, and make SO few errors.
1t is to be regretted that our limited
space precludes US from the pleasure OF
publishing this interesting document 10
our columns. We cannot refrain, how
lever. from making the following brief
extract in regard to Governor Shannon !:
"This Administration has now clothed
Wilson Shannon-whose incompetency
has been made manifest to the world
with the civil and military authority, and
with all the power of the Government to
execute the laws, and to maintain order
in the Territory. The duties assigned
this officer, in the present critical condi-
ton of affairs on your frontiers, are OF the
gravest and most. weighty character
Sir, your Administration-by the wantou
repeal of the Missouri prohibition, by
the failure to protect the actual residents
of Kansas in their rights, and by the
n laundering acts and criminal remissnes'
o Of the official authorities--has brough
q the nation to the periIous edge of eiyi
strife. Sir, this Administration owes i
. to the country, whose peace is in DANCE
S this day, to entrust the responsible ane
:, delicate duties sof Governor of Kansas t.
! prudent, judicious, sagacious states
mana man of individual honor ant
> personal character, in whom the peopl
! can place the fullest confidence. Wilson
II Shannon is not that man. The man VIII
d could descend to degrading companion
i ship around the gaming tables of thos
saloons of San Francisco, described b,
that experienced traveller, Madame Id
L Pfeiffer, as the most dessolute she ha,
y ever seen in her tour of the globe, wit
e Mexican greasers. the escaped convict
. of the British penal colonies, and the des
peradoes of the Old World and the Ne,
the man who could, while Kansas wa
e overrun by armed bands, summone'
d around Lawrence by his own reckles
5; letters, dispatches and proclamations
while civil war lowered over the peopl
intrusted to his care-while an honore
7 citizen, stricken down by the assassin
= lay cold in death, and a devoted wife wa
70 weeping over his mortal remains. max
IS himself the humiliating object of the de
rision of his enemies, and of the pity c
his friends, by an exhibition of gross ii
m toxication-is not the man to whom III
d American people would intrust the a
70 fairs of Kansas
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-22
The Reason

In The Georgia Legislature, the bill |
sppropEiiatiHg sEa a90 to aid the emf
Sfatiio5 OF Geafgians to Kansas was re-
ieetsd. AZ ss62 The opposition to the
bill was pre- sdicatsd on the ground that it
was net wise policy for Georgia, as 3,
state. BY legislsIive enactment. to aid in
popult}iag Kansas; that the matter had
better Ibsisfbtsshe enterprise and sup
port ofprivate companies-Le Leausaoosfh
Heruls
And wh,ss .aid ia popalatiag Kans
sas? ?" Because itaszs considered an
safe 10 do 50. 50 take any portion of
the already sparse white population of
Georgia, aad transfer it 70 Kansas. would
give the slave population sill greater
preponderance, and the consequences
might result in general negro insurrec-
ton. If such calamity should occur
the South would have to fight her battles
alone; for with the present state of public
opinion in the North, no help could be
expected from that source.
Again: There was no: guaranty that
persons thus forwarded with State pat
ronsge, would sbestrue to Slavery whel
they got to Kansas. The poor, non
slaveholding population of the Soutl
were generally opposed to slavery because
they found labor degraded. and their in
dustry was brought in competition witt
| slave labor. Remove those laborers t
Kansas, and let them see labor mad
honorable, as it is among the pioneer
from the North and East, and there i
no doubt many persons thus sent out
would give atheir votes for making Kan
as free. No guarrantys could be given
for interest would be the controllin
power with the settler on removing fror
his former associations. Reports sal
that a majority of those already in Kan
sas from the South were in favor of max
ing it a Free State. This wholesale em
grafton; this Transferring of a large POI
ulation of the slaveholding States at ono
into Kansas, would work disastrously t
all concerned =
Besides this: could they have seen th
L. - -
result OF southern emigration, they woul
have'found that it never reached Kansa.
that one after another would leave pal
ty; and when they arrived ON the BOZ
ders their numbers were reduced one
half. Not that alone but the few VIII
did arrive, when they learned the fac
in regard to the settlements and charat
ters of the pioneers, felt they had bee
sold that falsehoods and those only ha
been propagated in the South with th
view of melting heavy emigration, an
all for the advancement of few dem:
: gogues who wish to ride into popularit
! on the waveof a frenzied public opinion
=
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-22
manka

We are indebted to several friends re-
Gently for clubs to the HERALD OF FREE
DOM. Each will accept our thanks for
the favor. We hope to receive many
more in short time. The prospects of
our journal are more lattering than in
the past. Were it not for indebtedness
incurred on the first volume, we should
feel entirely relieved from embarrass-
ments in the future. as9a 5e@
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-22
Mail Robbing

A letter from Rev. j. RIcnARDsoN,
South Berwick. Maine, states that he has
sent us, at different times, thirty-two
new subscribers, accompanied with the
cash. We have received only eight new
subscribers from our friend. The bal
aHce has been robbed by some of Frank
Piercs's officials. They, no doubt, tho,
themselves in better employment than
their master. though they we're engaged
in simply purloing letters from the mails.
~ The Herald of Freedom is not
half large enough to furnish all the
Kansas news on hand. When the paper
was first started We were apprehensiye
that in time.we could not get Kansas mat
tersenough TO gil cur columns, but it has
continued to increase on our hands, until
it is impossible to even think of con,
densing the most important facts per
taining to our affairs. sasaaas ase lla6
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-22
Reliable Pamphlet.

DR.. THOMAS H. WEBB, No. 3 Winter
street, Boston, Mass, has our thanks for
an advance copy of his new pamphlet,
entitled Information for Kansas Emil
grants" It's very accurate, contain
ing scarcely an error in fact. and is. in
our opinion. far the best work for reli.
able information on Kansas affairs,in Sc
limited space. which has yet been issu-
ed:from the press.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-22
Correction.

Our article headed an 'honest man." last
week, IN which We took occasion to com.
pliment Mr.. BrownTef Brownville. was
erroneous. The credit should have been
given TO H. H. WILLIAMS. Esq, a.Repre-
sentative in our State Legislature from
the fifth district, and who resides in the
vicinity of osa@atoiaie. -.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-22
Clubs.

Persons ordering cfabs may; add 10
them at any siness and Eor the future We
viii not be particular about directing
them all to one o&ee. on the contrary q
person sending US ten subscribers and
S15nay have them sent TO As many diff
fersnt Offices as they desire.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-22
Practical Christiauity.

seThe Church of the Disciples" in
Boston, underline pastoral charge of
Rev. James f. CLARK. have contributed
the sum of FIVE hundred and fourteen
dollars. for the relief of the pioneers in
Kansas. This is one of the youngest
churches in Boston,. and YsrY far.. from
being one Of the mess wealthy. What
makes this aet more remarkahie q the
fact That this chafph belongs 70 Che de-
spised sect .ef UniiaFisns. ..BY their
fruits yeshzli know them. -. J. :.
H Hon. JoHsP HALE, aad Hon.
WH. IL SEwAkD, viii eaehsaceept our
thanks for Congressional Documents.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-22

1The fourth page Of our paper sh;a
week = almost wholly editorial mstter.
and much Of our frss pags is original.
Essry part Of L siII pz for psrrssl.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-22
I.ast week's papsfs ykzsnteis.

Wanted; at this Office, twenty copies
Of our last weeks issue to complete our
files. for which papers Of this, week win
BE given. Those living in the vicinity
whelaeinoa sssp. iles OF ashsia papers vim
no doub. favor Us with this exchange.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-22

kE The boats On the Missouri siEsr
have adopted ,atarify of freight, and dis
criminate 25 cents on the hundred
pounds in favor of Kansas City, No..
against Leasenworth.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-22

RSeseral interesting articles are
left out this week for want Of space.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-22
checlsmating the South,


The poorest move yet made in the
Southland Heaven knows all have been
bad enough-was the attempt to hire
men to come from the South to aid in
making Kansas Slave State. Alabama
proposed to give the exorbitant sum of
s25 to each actual pro-slavery emigrant
from the South to Kansas with the view
of paying expenses.
Mr.. Buford proposes to bring men
here, and let them locate on lands, and
hold the Glands, for him until it comes into
market in payment of the expenses which
he proposes to advance to the s'right sort
ofemigrants.ss He is to make all the mon
ey-the poor pioneer who has not money
to pay his EXPENSES here, will make moth
ing, uules hesMings loose from the SER
vice of his aenployer,aan sets up for
himself, and pre-empts the land for his
own use. If he pre-empts it for Mr..
Buford, he must commit perjury before
doing so. A person who viii make a
contract to Commit perjury cannot be
trusted to any very great extent when he
finds that his interest, the good opinion
ofhis neighbors, and all else induces him
to be an honest man. No man will COM
NIT perjury for the love of the thing.
The North has secured to Kansas Fee
dom, and hold themselves in readiness
to checkmate our Southern friends
We have numerous articles and letters
before US in truth of this proposition, but
copy the following only from the Madi.
son. Wis, Journal as specimen of the
lott -.
PRAcrfeAE SfxpATHr. -WASrED
You've MEN FoR KANsAs.-We under.
standthats Mr. ]. H. Knowlton of the As.
sembly, oGerx to give eighty acres o.
land each, to ahytm able bodied young
naenof good character and habits, who
will go 70 KANSAS rsuain there until IT.
fate IS settled as ,Ireeor slave Territory
and in case Of collision between the-fre
state men.and d,thepre slavery party, hell
to fight the battle of freedom. Men witl
strong arms, and valient hearts, devotee
to the cause of. freedom, are wanted ii
Kansas just now, above everything else
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07
The Central Park.
SUPREME 0OURT-SPBCIAL TENN.
n~S~~u uo.. IuAa.a u..

xB oin tho matter Of the application Of this Mayor,
aernsn and Commonaty Of the city Of New York, re-
Ire to the opening and laying out public place be-
Fifty ninth and 106th streets and the Fifth and
gath avenues n the city Of New York. it ordered
d Whenever the Mayor. Aldermen and Commonalty Of
% city Of New York ~ be authorized in the matter
evs entitled to pay the mentioned In the
port Of the Commissioner into this court the same
al 30 paid BY the said Mayor, Aldermen and Common
y into this court and thereupon the Clerk Of THU
srk, shall forthwith deposit the in the United
aes Trust Company Of New York, there to remain at
interest of Ave per cent subject to the order Of this
a1 under the statute In such made and provided
I'D the rule OF this court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07
Court Calendar-'This Day

$50 ls6 lse 1872 2Osa 20aS ion le7, 1888, 49, ls7x,
1850, 4SK 70, 100, isl, g 27s, ass ss 200, geo, "
p 400 sss ssl 476, eos COS, coo, $40, STA 4S3. n
UNnD SrATEB DISTRICT CouRr.-Nos. Is, II to %.
COaM0N PIRAs Part Mos 166, 16O 1872, 173, ITS,
a 222 248 248, 254, 257, 264 266 &c., 288. Part p
1885, les, 80, 80, CO. 1871 2o2 2l6 2ll 2l4, 227 2as,
l2, 27A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

AAD0n's Large Dlzo DaguerroOtypcS No3 20
eolorod and In niso Case twice the szo q others taken
, - eenn, and equal 10 those made elsewhere for ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

. Asslgnoe's Sale OF Mllllnory-at ~ Canal
reet consisting Of sk satin and velvet Of tho rich
= and most expensive materials manufactured Also straw
sorment Of head dresses; ali Of which w be soid below
s for few days only BY order Of the assignee Store
ol and fixtures for sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

Pictures, 25 Cents, with Cases.-The Shades
Washpgon Napoleon the Limo KILN Man, ana the apostles
MI ages with the lights Of their genius all In possession
~ daeuerreoty pes for a., al $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

bs II Hurey, Rebbins, w Broitun, b epaulding
WELL @ Lord, + Pickering, Smith, W Van Lear, r
se,, burger Koon 70, Fisherand q 10 he steer
aafOYn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

90 mn WORTH OF CAST OFF CLOTHING wAyr.
syrrsnt money Centicmen g 10 dispose Of super.
Y,Ss Fss s ns nv w ysSs
kastt .u. tIeG,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07
THE LECTURE SEASON.


LECTURE WILL BE DELIVERED BY DR.. j. G.
~ hislop in Hope chapel 78 broadway on Tuesday even
ing, February IL ~ O'Clock r. NJ subject :" Limited
Governments and their Tendencies Chiefly
sidered the moral social and condition
Of the masses England and Ireland The lecturer VIII
deavor TO show whether The condition of the Green Ise B
attributable TO The Irish as race or to English legislation
Tickets rs cents.
T ECTUREF.-M MR.. JOBsON. AUTHOR OF THE HISTO
IL OF the French Rev 1uon," will deliver three
lectures In the Tabernacle Nsw York the evenings q
February. On the Secret History Of the Englsh Wings
and Irish Rebellion Of 184S The Clubs Of London, their
anecdotes history. s. Lord Pamerston his policy and
character Admission Is cents; seats 80 cents
Doors open OF 7. Lecture, each evening. at 80'cock
T DWELL LECTURES IN NEW YORK-THE REV. Mr..
~ MILBuRN's anh lecture on The Mississippi Valley
Mamma In the Wilderness; the Old Preachers and their
Preaching at Clinton Hall Aston place. Thursday
ming. Feb ats O'Clock Doors open at7 Tickets 26
For sale at the principal bookstores and the Librarians
desk, Mercantile Library Association.
T,HE FOURTH LECTURE OF THE COURSE ON THE
"German Language and LiterAure will delivered this
evening Hope chapel by Professor Schmidt Columbia
College 6ubjecThe Master Singers and Reynari the Fox.
Commencing st O'Clock. Admttance Is cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

Whtry Winds make Chapped Hands,
hss the public. sjDRUNNOND Apohecary, SO7 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

a1pes Of REMSEN 4 DINGEE,
The large brown stone store Nos 4 and M Sixth avenue
- door below Fourteenth street.
6ore ct 8; sale Of 81 O'clock close at
M
1hs sale Of This splendid stock occupying four foors
ononea by change In business; tho who0
oared cut without Of the OPP
for obtaining dry goods before offered tie
bubhe.
1Ae during the past week has crowded. many
had 70 away, not being able gain admance An
H eau win be to the interest Of those desrons Of bargan
Remember The store, REMSEN Il D1NGEE 2O4 and 2O6
No avenue, one door below Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

Bachelors Hair Dye.-Wlgs and Toupeos-
~ best world This unrvalled and original dye
md private Batcheor's wigs and toupees
ave improvements ali Others being chef uvres Of ole
Gnnoe and durability peculiar to this establishment
BATCHELOR'S. 2n Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

A Cure for Dyspepsia.-The OxyGenated
bNtsrs highly recommended by persons whose
give tie most satisfactory evidence OF astonishing by
this medicine. Will certainly relieve the worst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

C1othAng ut WhOlesale.-Ve beg to Inform
uhern and western merchants that Of spring
clothing just nutactured contains the largest va
N0ng from the low priced up 70 the finest articles IN the
I'd An got In our usunl superior style. d. DEVLIN
d. 2b6 go and $50 Broadway, corner Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07


A RE1uIAR nEsrIEc OF HENRY CLAY CHAPTER
D ana Il s BE- s
en. for the funeral q late broher Couns|an sossrt
S.i Ss' ) i. 80 jSsSo%nLL GORE. s.sssm-
A CARD TO MILK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THAT
"A the name Of David Mills deceased late Of sewso W.
long ana favoraby in H. m pnsaess Is oen9
ne only % .; q hs
position. NATH1SiEL 4 'aiLLs. .. Tenth street
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MsxBERs OF TIE
oaa Ha Canal G srsss on fhursdsy evening
O'clock business Of Importance wiz pe presented aud
''''''A' attendance 's'ss'Mo SHSoxskY President.
GusrAvus A. RATE, Recording Secretary.
CAurIoN.-No PERSON IS AUTHORIzsD TO COL.
" lect bills for the Knickerkocker Ice Company excep
a r. md ~. ~ ne
MOUNT VERNON rAxHs.-THE UNDERSIGNED, COL
a. oSns named @ vernon East and
south 1snn y re s ana
Ts.sen,h Ward Hotel corner Grand ana EA1aeeA srees
s1 ,aS IL 81 ssD
.S b. u &c 1Ss da y. sH and village os Vi"
M the stockholders and bondhoders the McCuoch Copper
and Cold Msus Company viii ss held at :. he once
r. NJ on important business By order Of the Directors
JOHN BOUNER, Secretary.
NoTI9ETz5 BE PERSON. WHO !, ENTERED IT The Sc
Guard since the last co1ony meeting aud puroined the
Secrearys books TO avoid exposure, he known will
turn them at once me- at NO. Ds " sa M
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, FEB. S, 1856
~ An owner vented Ct the Fourth district police station
No. Oak street, fer bay COLT also ct the Police COURT
Mayors Office for velvet dress, silk waist and
SKIRT " Of
THE NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN ICE COMPANY,
having stock Of icn of quality superior 70 that
put any other company this winter invite independent
drivers and shippers call them ct their Office No. 2l
Broadway, and make hey contracts for the ensuing season
GEO. =. SHERWOOD, Presdent.
JAS. II. SruRGEs, Secretary.
70 attend meeting on Friday, the sth instant q. N
O'Clock p. M at the 1iyol, No III A, Tenth
street for the purpose Of apply the Legislature amend
the law In regard TO landlords and tenants.
n. RAULE Secretary JAMES WOOD. Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

Ladies' india Rubber Boots are now all
rage-Lades gents boys misses and chldren's India
rubber and shoes Of the various Styles 3oOdy
ent for sale wholesale and retail and cheap for
j. b. MILLER CO., l9A Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

NTOvE6, STOVES, sTOvEs-NS. 100 CANAL srErET,
- near VArick-W. H. VAN NOTES roye waseto nus =
We have large Assortment: Of manLs CRATES kitchen
ranges and stoves, serms Stoves put
repaired; CRATES set and repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

PcTfunncd Brea&h.-What Lady or Gem
womb remain under the OF disagreeable breath
Nban BY usiag the Balm OF Thousand Fowers dem
0s would not only render sweet but leave the teeth white
nd e subjeefn 50 dsicste their friends win never mention
- wash the teeth night morning fly bottle will
aA year. For sale By FETRID0R CO.. proprietors and
md n ArnnU iGta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

ROllOway's Ointment and Plls.-The
breer Of Holiness Pope advised the these
Medicines in 1853 for scrobuc eruption OF serious
he completely cured No skin disease long with
sand their healing influence. Sold at the manufac
snd By ali drussists Al &c. e2o and 81 per pot or box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

Ola 1pOOns, OIt Forks, Old Caters, Old
ssrs old tee sets old candlescks old cake baskets old
made 70 look as good new, At JERvIS silver plating
hlshmen store and mandatory CAT Broadway four doors
s latest patterns constantly hand Hotels, &C., supplied
b their best advantage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

STANIED-A GIRL, TO DO GENERAL HOUSEwORK;
washing and oniug NoAe but Professionals need apply this
day, AT No III East SD street, near Sd avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

Whlslkers or Moustachcs Forced to Grow
x weeks BY onguen which viii not stain or inure the
0RARAM $50 Broadway Briggs, 81 State street, Albany
Zeiber, A South Third street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

Chrlstadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs
- admiration among A oonnoase1rs in art suite OF
- only reliable article OF It's kind Wholesale and retail Ct
4K1I6TADOHO'S, No. 6 Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

meeting Of this club win be held this GhursdAy) evening"
Feb IL O'Clock In the club northwest OF
Broome and Mercer streets Gel SEWER OF Louisiana, will
address the meeting Other distinguished speakers will be
Members OF other clubs and the public respectfully
invited. II. n. WILD President.
c. 8. PUTNAM Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

DLES, PILES, PILBS.-ARE YOU SUFFERING WITH
i with The piles II SC. DR. DUPHIES celebrated RENE
oes warranted 70 In al eectuol. For inward
piles DIR. DPS pills; outward plies
Mert only 20 cents per boz Principal office 20 Nassau
N y, end for sale by dyuggsts City and
moniAs given The above will cure on. piles, and every
dheaoe 4 heir To-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

pLo0MrIELD MISUNDERSTANDING AND DAl
ID school for both pleasantly and healthly situated
corner Of bloomfield and First streets Hobosen j. vii
or - 90 ~ K q rc' N-.aher 81 e>h"'- 3 W.T. :
.Isu IA ~ " s.usra.sns AyJ Bo~i ~, Esr Yoxk,
ED. FIELD yER, PRINCIPAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

(iOOK WANTED-IN SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY
- o. who understands washing and would be pre-
erred apoly with reference from their last place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

LfN1RY CLERK WAETED-A YOUNG MAN WHO Is
~ famblt with The dry DDS joobing business rapid
at figures and peumaD, a good situa
by addressing with references in his own hand Writing
Pos office. -e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

WANTED--A GOOD COOK. WASHER AND IRON Err.
w One who Is afraid work may apply ut 1893 I'D
near Sth avenue. wages So q month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

NURSE AND CHaMBERHAID WA NTED-ONE ACCUs
IN toned the Of Children who understands amber
ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

ITO sTAT1ONERs, PRINTERS AND CLoyGlEGa-
We wish to contract for large atnopt printing and
stationary Including the mon'hy issue Of l) 900 cope, he
Metropolitan Express and the manufacture 800 on
opes; and 100 suits marine blue uniform Apply o. pnepal
office Metropolitan Errapd Carrier Express 20 Pine
street. to GEO. G. JONES, Gen AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

wedding and Waiting Cards, Wedding
envelopes, &cThe latest engraved In the elegant
always be found ct EvERDELIB Broadway,
xner Duane street. Mr.. Everdeps the Oldest aad best
store FOR card engraving and printing h Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

S1nger,s Sewing Machlnes.-Au Persons
- wsh for Information in regard to sewing naehmes
n by applying Office for copies of NJ NJ Singer
CAS- Gazette paper devoted entirely tho sewing ma
~ Interests. Copies supplied gratis.
l. n. SINGER CO., 500 Broadwan.