davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

sssg TWO THOUSAND AGREES OF THE BEST
land IN Eastern Texas kno%na The Queen land
Beyil Port on the W9eies river This offered in *
change for dry groceries, Amy one wishing to
trade for in this by ddressing the ldegned
learn the terms and which will be snch as will
suit the parties Offering References quality te
land and tite s9g " mads to Hon G Gorge "
q this county n. 7575sSz SAMUEL. GOODS : &
~ go - AlszA jasper county Texas,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

DRUGS, NIEDICINES, PEfS HIfnEr1IY.
The subscriber would respectfnyc the alten.
Planters Physieians and Families his well
mes AL Of which, on examination win be found FRESH and
GENUINE During season, SODA MATER and MEAD Of
the best quality WILL be found 1T this establishments with
az lhe popular Mineral Waters, such blue
Lien etc etc. Bar Rooms supplied reasonable terms Win
hRiU4E HONEY, ESSENCE PRPPEBMINF, o6EEYS BIT
sTERS, etc. * ss = - :
THOMAS RANKIN, Druggist and Aposheeary.
}szalJ cor. Camp and po5 dfas streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

SECOND JrssleEs GoUEr c. soMNEIDER vs. THOMAS
RY VIRTUE of two Ss'rlts of Reri fac1as to
~ me directed by the Honorable G. NJ Bradford Second Jus
ce Of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans will proceed
sell Ct public auction at my Warehouse Circus street be
September, 1856 at u o'clock NJ 80 ~
n ONE LOT OF FURNITURE, one Safe and four Dogs
Seized in the above entitled suit. ,t255- # 5
TERAIS-Cash on the spot l.
s59l419 Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

( CONSTABLE'S SALES.


SECOND JUSTICES coURT Fl GliARLES HOTEL CON-.
w PARISH o. f3sSf W, " Uis s,en q W.
lea ns .s3&.. 49, NO. lsa5". 80. si5ts}8a
RH.R1kCEUEs OF q WIFI OF laerl 1aGA0s 70 me
dscteh Dy me oDoftple y ~. second Justcs
Of Pence for the Parrish Of Orleans will proceed and sell
anction me zSa day q ie29
~ Charles street under me 81 oharies Hotel o. ~
~ ~, MIR, en- ri, =, ,, r N r5,nr
conslstng OF SHE Saslor ana Ihof lAs exc. taselhef
with IN assortment OF Caps and Childfens Hats.
- ~ Z, -, :, = =, 4 IL q - 3g
The II MDF4hNliUisfol saa eose. ID
{ - 80 q, Y W. W. MfTcEELj y. ..,,o
srcoyp ,rsTIcg,s couNq CORA ANN NEIL
faflsh OF orleans. sp ~ l. M G. NOE t,oeo io1i ana
Y, : :, Y oVo. = u - -
" 9k IRE Rrsd Sr Rs eadn a,ics
az Pnaos o Il Mil 1890
~ s ees ~ ~. NJ n ca @ s
o. Ky pd ,s en- III Soh ~
~ q ,,i ok n "a ~, = H Il ny - 1 "
nN y IN III, n i % n FtT N1TIR r,
s H. n tbe I'd aha "a siit NJ
SSHe NJ, y ne ne Npose hait. ss 5g5F5
o'et va e sp's' 70 w n1TrlIET $4 sd,
20 10 1e IN =zls.5 " - fnn,sah1a
$1,000 - y - ~
Srrnxn rusr1cr,s oupr CITY OF NEW n Ms va II
Is Parsh If Orleans ~ q ON ON and N FITZSIM.
- 80 + MONS No. 2i2 ~ 80 =.
TDW%VEFyWVJFCs of m writ of fferi fncynS To ma
ID direeted Nv lie Hon g III Bndord Second Justice Of The
lie auction ut Banks Arcade on Magazine street een Gra
yier and Natci5 IN (ctoher I4 1919 Mt
I2 o'clock NJ the following property to wit
ELEVEN LOTS OF d situated in the Second Dis
tct ar tfis ey des,nsted Nv ms 5s6 a. a 10 ii u ia
lis II square 1911 Comprised within Canal Cupiono1se Ha
ran vcne and Rendon reets said lots ms fooWB
to.wit :5j53 3S3 9lj Il 77I{5.E 5lIf "A
Lots Nos and measure 81 feet inches and lines front
tween parallel lines. - s37I
Nos and measure "a feet inches and lines front en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

lows for Henry Bier President
tteeHarrer Gihgham, Gardner Smith Luther Homes ii.
nance sComm Keeiie, w O.. Wilson, Il Homes
SextonD Daniel Merritt MemhersF Lewis, W. G. Will
uer, II. GastArede s. Bonemet. n no i1ti
H1- VAULTS IN ODD FELL oWs' REST, may be pro.
cured by applying TO n. COREY Sckes Co.'s SS Ca
mi street mt d. FELT 81 Camp to r.
MiIIsPAUGH ~ Mint and at tie secretaty's Office in
Teprice to members Of Stockoding Lodges viii SA5 per
vault; 10 all others SO per vault. Gf&g5ss s,
information relative purchase Of Lots, be had
Rppllcatento the Secretary. 5 3s5siE z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

y HOPS AND HNEALTGTO BAKERS DRUGGISTS
AND BREW undersigned having completed
their arrangements for that purpose prepared TO make
contracts for the delivering Of NEW HOPS and BAR
LEY MALT ut such time and in whatever quaint
ties as may be desired on the most favorable terms;
's+ f'f-4s.s e. j.. HART 81 Co, ", -
sell t55 So g5- N and 10 TchoupitonIas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

FOR sALE-.A FIRST GLASS FIRE ENGINE, one
ygar old now running, aud IN No. oEder. Address
= : d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

saT- TIhe seonsia l.ees Of the foIIoyyins pack
ship Cyn6stfe from New will please make them
selves known the DscbArhg Clerk the Ieyee other
wise said will stored A. their expense anil risk viz
IL ~ CoiIs 0O5 bales Hay and 81 kegs
Lead - s Co u 2, Gasss v, III y. p,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17
CATTLE EFT.

JEFFERSON CITY, September 16 /
Arrived today 26 head of Beef Cattle ISL Calves and
Yearlinss A heavy supply of Mich Cows sale. Hogs
are scarce, but heavy supply of other stock offers.
p 4, r n r. . - ,-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

/ 5Azss,s, HOUSE FOR TeESNINAND FURNITuREFOR
ssso.stoty Brick Dwelling situated the north
containing corridor paor and dining three fine bed
the SECOND foor besides good he'd
one Of the most delightful city having
efu advantage OF the
highly respectable. $50 - "a s97s
For the premises 2l2 Canal
betweet tSasn ard Frail III Streets 5iifs Fsal If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17
35g.sattItuEar s[lIQtitEs.

AZ Aa5- All 6saasa slx. xolyey mas rsSss
Bis Office 10 tG ST. CHI betReen Commercial pIAs
and street. Front
u lboor. - NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

,gsSfssse=; PEACHES, PEARS AND 9AppYTEs-
sssSA NTH0NY ASTREno, 10 Royal and 50 Canal Street
~ respectfully informs his friends ali others that e
- has engaged the whole Of Col Hebrons and six or
thousand box barrel dozen will dever them to ali
Parts Of the ey free Of charge consisting Of PEACHES
Tue FRUIT LINE He is also sole agent aud viii sell on
100000 FRUIT TREES every description He
also reGsives fresh supplies every day. a ztsl
4 us3- Please give me cali and youwi be satisfied
49,, w. IS e. aI ? ANTHONY ASEREBO,
4 aYla II 10 Royal and SO Canal streets.
RAgDN casks Choice car sides and Shoulders, FL
s'Gsale by ff JOSEPH EANDISs&8 Co. ri
50 "a s. TchouptoulSs street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

Nes@s BOARDING LARGE AND ELEGANT
Ag:H house known as the d Nv Err AND A Fl in
a Camp street No. 49, is open the reception Of
1aies and single gentlemen This Of the desira
pie summer locations in the city family rooms are IN
surpassed for comfort each having ADDRESSING room Or cab
net attached There also fine to the premises
and every for the comfort boarders fewDay
Bonrders can also be accommodated. '7s77 S5z's
sje30 .4nl = III TIITTA AZ GrR4soN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

. 1; !. I ]! I, !, & /
ssaS EsEssass fsssIss


p
FL TH + gsfSs
80 W
MOD oaissss sss y "
s ssisss gs @
e 5isl DE- s e Ssss y
s ssa s ~ sFss y H
s ~ S, " AZ ass
q, ] \, q, BIZ SsE;I!sf -
I. & sI ssss + q
y ~ Y
q III Eli
ssIs8ss. sssss III
aals lB IL
" vi q,
d.
n 49, IL 80
lNESsI1 w
sAsS AAsssppi hsssEae5
orIsaaag zsss: ssssslll
~ gq q
ssiif bs eontinEsd
Jayl. Il NJ Eli Is 4 & sss
(tfsEsA HsIaEsEssl ag
fs sssasa &c ias I'M, II
fe t4s
led 70 Hqnidats the eE prsdeeess9ra
IA. " Il S aas N. ~
M~0n rskfus sztas
pleasure rendering hid patras I'll ffs
late firm of Eailfs DGgaa Ill Tie sasssa t
70 CALI teation to lseaFd pf
Losanf and 70 solicit fcr them of
"a III w A5fs ~.
EssEs n III q ~ -
~ ~ 81, iST
r EIs
- AL
= sF4 y
-seg 0Tlsans lst Dsseanhss Lee @
EATSTECEs-THEsBu sE Nsss e0As KlT dit
expired bg Its tptss 4hs
n n fir hf ~ - An r. 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

- FOR SAlaE--nBLIGHTFUL SEA SISIR n R rs
N aenee at Mississippi be sold reasonable terms
1.-The property ut Mississippi City, situated next ID ME-
Barnesf, and within three minutes walk wharf Te
house eonaodions and IL excellent The furniture
to - r. j AAES HARRISON CO. N go
je9 If X 5771eIs IS 40 Guston,io,se street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

ITO BREWERS, DRUGGISTS, ctc.-THE
undersigned are now fully make
the sale and delivery Of prime, first sor HOPS on the
most terms time and IN quantities as ay
be desirable.s "A. f. ,COCHRANi& HALL, ~
u seq In \. ~ 30 Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

30, no -FOUR STORY HOUSE.
No % Tchonponlaa street well known as Mrs Wadas
last twenty She VIII rentt for boarding house. store
counting she intends to retire in june Persons
wcud do we'll to call aud examine themselves. Certainly 1t
has been one Of the most boarding houses in the city
furniture Will be sold low.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

ma- Consfgnees OF goods consigned to order
per ship from vii please tnaks
will be stored atthcir expense ard risk s. ie
r. W. Dohnn1an CO., casks 3 Boxes. ptkgs Axes
bundles Spades aud Sioves bales Rope s. j. t3 bales Gum
ny Cloth; G. c. Co. u Cases iS1s boxes Tobacco, 1l4
boxes Tobaceo, III Casks, 2 Kegs 5 l iss.9 81 M
set2 ~ GEO. w. HYNSON & CO.. 81 Camp street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-04
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.

" =
|,RksD EXPOSITION or AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
fihe American Institute open 10 the public from
T. NJ until 10 CLOCK r. NJ, daily The vast Of the
lee e filled with the choicest productions o. American genius
ma skl The whole length Of the machine ade s occl
pied the mos, Interesting machinery shown
s OF institute, propelled by several powerful steam
engines podworbs celebrated band will perform every
eyenine Grand concert Iuesisy and Friday evenings
Admitanee, Is cents. chidfei hslfprice.
TINTED STATES AGRICULTURAL soC1TTy-
once 100 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. The FOURTH
Annual Rabbit Of the United States Agricultural Society
Win 10 10 Pow elton, hisdelphia Tuesday
FaV THURSDAY Friday ard Jay October 10 and
Il PREMIUMS from twenty n,n 70 two hundred dollars
spour,irn the aggregate 70 thousand dollars will
e oere6 fer the various class domestic fruits
American wines vegetables gia md agricultural inple
,ncnte and machinery A lccal niee al Phliadelohia.
rrpresertng the various branch Industry has been ap
pointed operate with the ono he society in perfect
ng Arrangements for the exhlbt aud afeen thousand
N1'la,a have been guaranteed n ~penses mate.
rai eid coupled with the excelenct e selected location
ard The large amosn OF premiums re- Induces the
tao aha, exhibition OF 1876 vii u
rredarSesrrs grand agricultural al te In which ladies'
az gentlemen will participate AXE place Fri.
dav October 10 when distinguished &C. viii address
ne smblage Favorable arranEem With the various
Abroad. the TRANSPORTATION OF stock s yer articles
II proorces fhe terms OF which viii be application
no rdse Tie list OF entries The avsfck Nremiums,
~ ceilings VIII be published In The nal 81 the Sol
sc,, fcr 1876 The premium lis, with n, ,uiaons and
g1s,otne of the erhlhlon viii be FURNISH application
e. iobn MGowan, Assistant Secretary Of ~ aaed states
eylturs society is0 Chestnut street room the phiia
~ Ia sorculturs soeetyl or BY sddressng Secretary
\, ps.,on MA7sHAI-P WIhDER resilient
Sulisns Btrs ssue'srY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-04
- So s-s4-s--se--.-zs@a
BILLIARDS.

. LsRgE ASSORTMENT or BILLIARD rABLFs. raR
n latest syies and nate r the brs mao er q oe
nstefa few tecond bsni table, a.
O'COhNpa = COLLENDRRs msnufsctafT, 81 Am sgs-s
A SRI ENuip ASSORTMENT or gs NowRRADY
~ win marble asie wood beds ph al the modern
rraFtmeats ~ Of cushion - Thinning The
OIL sieud ~ avn sttet. r.. DECKER
Formerly 0rifta Decker
AI0rEI BILLIARD TABLps Ann CnMgfeATToF
w era 80 pate - ycbrusy ~ 100 r. sale only ~
te orders 4Fel aout 81 u1e rness scc1mrs1 ~
Ill s& W.sts wi 2 " LINE n A 4s.e "a 49, 4
MtHAtG ~ H.AN, = rBsQJsa -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-04

or JOHNS LODGE, NO. 1.-THE MEMBERS or THIS
- Iodge requested 70 attend
on their rooms, -! Broa.wsy chinese Buiidng,
Sunday the bh inst at ii O'Clock precisely for the purpose
paving tribute Of deceased brother
pas Master Frederick W. Leeds Members Of sister lodges
good sandirg are respectfully requested to attend also
vac members . '0''"o'' sTEfhES ROGERS, Master.
CuaRrrs r. srusBs Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-04

TEMPERANCE NOTICE THE OLIVE BRANCH r. A.
Society, auxiliary TO r. J. Snow Social Un'on No. ~,
Will hold their rs meeting Sunday evening, the bh ns
5s O'Clock, st onderdonks Hal, Grand street GIN.
Wn Addresses BY Bros. J. Weston, ID A. Bfeckinriqe r.
Poer, and others Singing by Bro $. irouwer. Tempe
speakers and the public are invited.
wM wnOTLAaAN 7resl
y. n MoReAS Rec. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-04

rTANMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN oRpER.-
RrobersA regular meeting Of the institution held
IL tbetounc harnbero the Great wigwam on Monday eve
ming The 9Th Inst half hour After the setting OF he sua
General end puuc pal e s guested By order.
WILLIAM ~ KENNEDY Father Of the Council
srrrnRr e nuRyrA, SEQ etsry.
alton season q rina teath mo n ysar Sf Discover
.gt CfiIdegep s., sd VI be Institution tha Gsh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-04

TOR SALE-THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
oil the best pubic houses the lower OF the
city located 10 West street below Morris in the immedise
vicinity of three four lines of decidedly
of the best chances for pary thai understands business
that has been ed for number years Apply to JOIN
r. FLAACKE rs West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-04

TOR sALE-A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFEC
onery and etal bak cry with ice AM oyster
loon attached II is 10 the best business part Eighth
Inquire for tao days The premises 45 Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-04

and 10 lots situated up town, the Second avenue
grounds hncl, improved Is desirable residence
profitable Investment Apply A. McCoTTER Us Fulton
street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-19

To MAKE ExoELLysr Soar FoE Connos Uss
you must have good ashes, aud put thsm ia
hoppers, or barrels, on a thick layer Of straw,
adding a half bushel Of lime 10 common-sizef
hopper wet The ashes daily for several days to
le, them rot then run il through, and il will
be strong put il ia your kettles, and boil'ii,
and fill up for two or three days, or till yon can
skim up thick potash, that looks like dirty salt
then take out one finrth of the lie and potash
and set it aside. Now get your grase, and put
in the coarses, skins of bacon, bones, Sc, you
have, and the lie will soon eat them up. II
clear grease rises on the top, lade il on ill is
eals up all the bones, Sc. ,hon, il there are
any left, take large fork and pick them out.
and throw them 10 the other kettle of potash !;
then add the pure grease you dipped OF to make
the soap so mild that it viii not quite take tho
skin Oft your tongue; Try and see if il lalhers
we'll then stir il an hour, and make tho other
keltleful in the same way, and it will be hard,
so you can cut il Out when cool II you now
wish 10 refine some, put in paillul of brine IN
clean kettle. and dissolve ten pounds or 50 in
il, stirring il ill il bois then lotil cool 10 tho
kettle, and Gu, out and dry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-19
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE. COMPANY

DHELPs' TRUsSES & SUPPORT
l. ers constantly on hand aud for sale cheap, by
Jsh. let. 1865, JOSEPH CLARK
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-12-13
Do Maiorities Rule 2

In popular governments, majorities
rule. AS they become consolidated,
the power slips from the many and
lodges with the few, till finally it be-
comes absolute, in the hands of one
man. The tendency in our own gov
eminent to consolidate and center in
the few, is very strong. For the next
four years we shall have a President
elected by minority vote
In the eleven States which gave
Fremont majorities, they amounted in
all to 269, 500. In all the other States
Buchanan's majorities amounted tc
only $4,000 According to true
Democracy, Fremont would be ouI
next President by 122. 500 majority o.
the popular vote. e
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-12-13
A New Settlement.


| Col. HARVEY, and Fifty others, most
ly members of the militia company
lately disbanded by the Governor, start
ed on the 18th inst, for Floyd Greek, one
ofthe tributaries of the Pottawatomie
Greek, in the neighborhood of which
they intend forming town, and taking
up claims. They will be accompanied
by Mr.. HYATT, President of the Nation
al Committee, who intends making a
tour in that section of the Territory.
The region around the Pottawatomie,
is very important one, and affords un-
usual facilities for emigrants. The soil
is extremely fertile, well watered, tim
Der in abundance, and stone, coal and
lead ore are also plentiful. Silver ore is
also found, and the remains of rude
furnace, supposed to have been used by
the Spaniards, has been discovered.
This step is wise one on the part
of the projectors, and affords a complete
refutation ofthe charges brought against
the overland emigration during the last
summer, by the Pro-Slavery party
The members of this company, are
mainly the original members of the
Chicago company of emigrants. who
were robbed and turned back on the
Missouri river, last summer. They af-
forwards entered the Territory, by the
Northern route, and served through
all the late difficulties, forming part OF
the list Regiment, under the command
of Col. HARVEY. They are fulfilling
their original intention of becoming ac-
tual settlers, now that they are no long
er required for the protection of the
Free State settlers. Their conduct af-
fords a strong contrast with the course
pursued by Buford's party, who, as
soon as they wearied of subjugation, af-
ter voting at the late election. returned
TO their homes in the slave States. E j
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-12-13
Letter from Gov. Robinson.
LAWRENCE, Dec. 8, 1856

LAWRENCE, Dec. 9, 1856,
ED. HERALD OF FREEDOM DEAR
SIR Some time since my attention
was called to a card of p. G.. Schuyler,
Esq, leaving the impression that some
fourteen thousand dollars bad been re-
ceived by the Protection Fund Com
mittee, ofmoney raised by himself Al
so in your paper Of last week, l noticed
a letter from 7. Shankland, Esq, repre-
senting that all the money he had raised
had been forwarded to me. Both of
these gentlemen suggest that these mat
tiers be looked after-particularly, the
men who have received such large
amounts should be brought to an ac-
count.
made report, as Treasurer of the
Protection Fund Committee, last sum-
mer, of all the money received by the
Treasurer of that Committee, and from
whom received That report was pub
lished, and with it statement that
any person interested could learn how
the money had been discussed, by call
ing on Mr. Deitzler, the Financial Sec
rotary. Such is still the case, and if
the gentlemen desire, they can learn
from whom every dollar was received,
and to whom it was given, in fifteen
minutes time. Notwithstanding they are
so careful to reflect upon others, | am
compelled to say that not one dollar has
been received by me from either oil
them, and | do not know that one dollar
has been received that was raised
by their instrumentality. 1t is true,
that received a copy of a compliment
tary letter, and a subscription by mem
bers of Congress TO quite large sum,
from one of the above named gentle
men, with the promise that the original
and the money should be forwarded in
a few days; but it never came, neither
the letter nor the money. That was
the nearest / ever came to receiving
money from that gentleman, so far as ]
know.
do not desire to reflect upon any
man. and make no charges; but when
men choose to effect upon me, they
must not complain if / state the truth,
I in self-defence. Truly yours.
G. RoBIEsos.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-12-13
have passed away "a ~
Come to Kansas Early,

To tile tens of thousands in the
northern States, who contemplate To-
eating in Kansas in the Spring, we
would say: Arrange your business
SO as to be here, if possible, between
the first and the middle of March.
Those who design locating on claims,
will readily see the necessity of this,
if they hope to reap large harvest
the ensuing season There are thous-
ands of choice claims in the Terri
tory still unclaimed. Those who ar
rive first will have the first selection.
All our information, from every
part of the country, shows that the
emigration next spring will be UMPIRE
cedentcd in mum bers, as well as in abil-
ity. The Land Office will be opened
at an early day. Those who wish to
make fortunes from the rise of lands,
must be here with the dawn of the
Spring, else others will step in and
reap fortunes which are open to such
pioneers as are first upon the ground.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-12-13
A CITY organizaticn.

A meeting of the citizens of Law
renee, was held in the school room,
on Monday. the LIST inst, to consider
the propriety of forming a popular
organization, for the regulation and
protection of the town. The meeting
was organized by the election of Mr..
Miller, as President, and Dir. Muzzy,
as Secretary.
The object Of the meeting was stated
by the President, and the sense OF
the people taken on the propriety OF
forming city government. The vote
was almost unanimous in favor of it.
A draft of city charter was then
read by Dir. Bassett, forming a mu-
nicipal organization under the name
and title of the CITY of Lawrence, +"
providing for the election of Mayor
and Common Council for the govern
ment of the same, and delegating to
those officers the powers usually given
to such persons.
On motion of Mr.. Spear, the draft
was received, and discussion of its
objects and provisions ensued.
Mr.. Legate addressed the meeting,
stating that, in his view, no organiza-
ton could be formed without coming
into collision with the Territorial au-
thorities, either judicial or legislative.
The charter giving the power of arrest
ing and imprisoning disorderly per-
sons, such persons might enter suit
against the Mayor and Common
Council.
Gen. Pomeroy, G. w. Hutchinson,
and J. Spear, took different view of
the case, and maintained the right of
the people to form voluntary associa-
lions for their own protection and
self-government.
Mr.. Spear moved that the instru-
ment be read by sections, and adopted
or rejected, as the meeting should see
fit.
Anamendment was thenmade to place
the draft in the hands of a revisary
committee, to report at future meet
ing.
Mr.. Spear accepted the amendment,
and the motion then passed.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed revisary committee, to wit !:
Gen. Pomeroy, Legate, G.. w. Hutch
inson, Spear and Duncan.
An adjournment was moved to
Saturday evening, at the same place,
which was carried.
On Saturday evening the meeting
re-assembled. After the usual prelim-
linaries, the charter, as revised, was
read by the Secretary, and on motion,
the report was received. The meeting
then adjourned to Wednesday evening,
of this week. The proceedings are toe
late for this number of our paper.