davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28
B49 n
Is Sa Esy II ga

- 4 fine residence, situated in the
sssss.sEa1, town Of OpeIousas, containing
,s.s5ss ssz..s about four lots Of ground, bounded
North by y street, South by Andre
Meynier's property, East by Court street,
aud West by Jonathan Harris property
Said property is in perfect order, good
enclosures, line house of residence, kitchen.
stable = ane garden, corn field already
planted, partcrre NC, &c.
ssEor other particulars and the conditions,
apply to Andre jlcyuier, IN Opslousas
Opelousas, April 18th, 1857.
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28
Opelousas, August I'd, 1856.
ri ST.

r4%IlE undersigned hereby notify planters
= and others that from and after the 1st
Of November next 1856, the storage how
existing will hencefortA be charged for mer-
cnuudize and other articles laying in their
warehouses for thcpcJjod q ore month, and
for every additional month Or part OF a
month, the same additional rates will be
charged.
Nothing will be delivered until the
sorage is pad. -.
bEBATLLON & CARHIERE.
Washington, October llth, 1886.
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28

MDY virtue of the powers in me vested by
AD law, and in conformity with an order
from the Hon the District Court OF the Ninth
Judicial District of the State Of Louisiana,
sitting in and for the Parish of Pointe Cou-,
pee, and to me directed, will offer for sale,
at public sale, to the last and highest bidder,
at the Court House of Opelousas, in the Par
ish Of st. Landry,
On Thursday, 9th December next,
the following described property, belonging
to the succession of Onil Bourgeat, deceased,
late Of the Parish of Poiute Coapee, to Wit
gz &c 81 ct NC e. s. 2agG3 02agG3
of two hundred and thirty ght acres and 81
hundredths, described in the UnitedStates
Surveys as Section sixty-fve in Township
Three East, containing seventy -hve acres u
27 hundredths, and the other Section sixty
six in Township Three South, Range Three
East, containing one hundred and slxty-three
acres aud 5 hundredths, in all as aforesaid
two hundred and thirty eight acres and 50
hundredths Fe~essss AssA-n--'T
Terms and conditionS:-Ten per cent.
sn The purchase price, payable cash on the
day Of sale; and the balance in two equal ms
talments, payable on the first day Of Janu-
ary next, 1858, and January following, 1859;
purchasers to give their notes with good Sc
curity an solicto, to the order of Philippe NJ
Moore of the Parish of Poiute Coupee, Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of said Onil Bour-
geat, deceased, payable as aforesaid, and bear,
ing interest at s per cent. per annum, from
maturity until paid.-And moreover the land
remaining specially mortgaged unto the Es
tate until final payment Of capital and inter
est that may accrue thereon.
L. V. CHACHERE,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of st. La,1try
Opelousas November 7th 1857.
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28
WaaCEaEs !. WATCHES !!

7aCEh rs = WA GkEE1S J.
NETR FRANK DELARUE has just re-
W oeived a fine lotof Gold NdSilver
Watches, for ladies' and geatlemen from the
most celebrated manufactures 0f Europe,
such as Chronometer, Duplex, and patent
levers.
These watches are the finest that has ever
been offered for sale IN this Parish The
uuaarsi gned offers them for sale, cheap fo1
Gosh
UpeIousas, February 28th, 1857,
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28
N - u ,

ErTyHE public are herebs notified not to
= trespass on my plantation, Oak Grove
or TO hunt on same with, or without dog or
gun. All persons SO doingtvill be dealt with
according to law. JAMES G. HILL.
St. Landry, Feb. 7th, 1s9.-1o.-tf.
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28
'LANDRY HoLLIER, Washington,

HAS the honor to inform his friends and the
& 3 pablic i'll general that he has purchased the
store ol Mr. 8 Tnry, and has Just arrived iron New
Orleans with fine assortment of fashionable and
afamiiy Dry Goods and Groceries. !,
He hopes that his stock OF goods as well as the
los price at which he will sell: will merit con-
tita.ation OF the patronage well extended to MI
Thiry. LAND9f HoLiiEh.
Wa shinston, April 18th, lsJ7.-tGm.l
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28
w I'D ca NQD DRn3e

- XE8g& SAs EW - 80 74
Ear. VALINCOUR, practitioner in midwifery,
- surgeoa-D Dentist having established hamsel I'M a
permanently in opeiousas, offers his sc services g
his fellow citizens HeWi fulfil all ms fanc5lons
with zeal and prudence, and dirt-eateTs VIII pe
cured by him in about two weeks
Gsataitous consultations for the indigenIs, OF
Monday and Friday from too oclockA M.
References: !.
4 R6vtilon Sc Taylor, Asolphe Garrsgues,
Il. aandoz & Meynier, Agefin Areeilaa1,
0aezime Al. Guidry, Jean p. Arceaaux.
Theoduse s. Robin, Ramon Rfu,
Opelousas 29th August 1s57.-iy.
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28
Eia:o0oec I}cgz zlcourt,

RTOTARY PUBLIC AND AUCfIONEER in and
IN for the Parish of St Landry, offers his services
as such to his friends and the public il general.
His Office is 1t his residence, near Grand Coteau.
All orders left at the store of VI. J. B. Po!hngue,
in Grand Coteau. will be promptly attended to.
St. Landry, april 9th, 1896:
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28
R.rrv,s Handing warehouse,

Rarry,s landing WaPenouse.
yHE undersigned having leased this
Il Landing, respectfully informs the pup,
licTthat be viii epare no pains to the care o
merchandise and products eenfided 70 hls care
He takes this opportunity Of lnfornang
those interested that no freight will be delly'
cred BIZ him unless the storage and steam.
,boat At freight shall have besn paid In advance
or on delivery Of The same -, r4r,r
Rarre's Landing, July a0th. 1857
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28
GUgEB.OT SCHMIDT, Tailor,

GUgsH4OT SCHMIDT, Tailor,
mNAVING established himself pcrma-
IL q nently on Bellevue street, near the
corner Of Main, offers his services to the pub
lie Of Opelopsas and Parish Of St: Landry
He has On hand fpe assortment Of goods Of
the best quality and various tastes, suitable
for coats. vests and rantaloops, which he will
cut and make in the best stylea and at meder,
ate prices for cash.
Opeloasss, April 4th, 1651.-lly.)
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28
Ea4B'a'slgz E1<1G2 SAz.g1.

& a - II y = III = U - - - "a "a : -
s2,zz~2g> THE undersigned present pro
"a. prietor of the Union Hotel, in
:.Sls OpeIousas, lately kept by Nlr. H
4. Patin offers said establishment for sale,
with or without the furniture, Said hotel is
admirably situated, and well patroDized,
For the terms and other particulars, apply
on the premises to H. A. Patin, or TO the
andersigncd
Opelousas, August I'd, 1856
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28

WIHINDING that my profits will admit ofi il,
u. take this opportunity of informing
the public that I have reduced the price Of
my Beef to cents.
E.WIKOFP.
opelcusas, July Ah, 1851.
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28

Organization of the Institution from January
LIST, 1857.
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28
LITERARY INSTITUTION or OPELOUSAS.

Director-A. DE ST.. GyR, D'ARrHUN.
Henry FRAzsE, Professor qf English
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28

JcE;L II. sAND0Z., NOTARY PUBLIC.
VNTILL attend with care ard diligence to all
w business entrusted to illln, such as Family
Meetings, Meeting of Creditors, sales, transfers
and exchange OF property. mortgages, release Of
mortgages. Donations, !nvenarles, Iestaments, &c.
Office opposite the Court House, near ! hos H.
Lewis & Porier's.
0pelousas 4 pril 18th, 1857
The Opelousas courier., 1857-11-28
PUBLIC SALE.

7~"OI
Opelousas, October 31st, 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-25
The Hefaio Of FREEDOM
Lawrence, Saturday, April 25, 1857
H,nds nistrihn,ad.

We mentioned last winter that 3 55
was placed in our hands by Hon.
Amos Tuck, of Exeter, n. H., contrib
.uted by the ladies of that city. for the
relief Of the destitute in Kansas. That
fund has been distributed agreeably to
the directions of the donors, and du-
plicatas of the receipts taken from the
recipients of that bounty. has been
forwarded, after first submitting them
to the examination of gentleman Of
known integrity here. We have list
of the recipients on file at our office,
which any person desiring to see how
the funds were distributed, can exam
inc at his convenience. We shall
not publish their names. as We are con-
fident it would be an act of discourtesy
10 both donors and recipients of that
charity.
A hundred dollars was sent US year
ago by JoHs BEMENr. Esq. of Gene
va, N. Y. That was distributed as
fast as We could learn of really desti-
tute persons who were entitled to re-
eeive it, and vouchers were forwarded
to the donor. after proper examination
here. Several quite small sums have
been received, and these have all been
applied according to directions, save
three dollars which are remaining of
the s13 through j. Z. THOMPSON, Esq.
of Jamestown, Pa.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-25
New Goods.

THE subscriber has purchased the stock
Il of Goods of Messrs. G.. ". W. Hutch
inson Co., and rented the store heretofore
occupied by them, where he is now receiving
large and carefully selected stock of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clo,hing,
Hardware. Crockery and Glassware, Hats
and Caps, Leather, Windo~ Sash, Doors
Glass, Nails, Iron, Cement, Plaster, Plaster.
ing Hair, etc.
Special attention is invited to our very
extensive stock of Groceries, consisting in
part of the following articles:
25 sacks coffee;
As bbls. coffee sugar;
hhds n. o. sugar;
s bbls Mackerel;
$500 lbs Cod Fish;
1000 lbs. w. R. Cheese;
300 sacks table salt:
100 {" G. A. salt;
1000 sacks extra S. F. Flour;
25 boxes Star Candles;
80 +" soap;
Is bbls Molasses;
Together with large assortment o.
Teas, Tobacco, etc, etc, which are offered
for sale at fair prices, for cash. Those wish
ing to purchase are respectfully invited tC
call and examine our stock. j. BLOOD.
Lawrence, January "a, 1657.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-25
Delaware CITY. Z. 7.

HNHIS place is situated on the Missouri Pr.
i er. eight miles below Ft. Learenwora
Its central location on the river, with resrs.
TO the principal points On the Kansas Rive
being nearer TO Lawrence, the great empOrirp
of the Kansas Valley; its superior landir,
and It's beautiful location in the midst Of,
! heavy body of the finest timber, skirted by b
most beautiful and fertile prairies, iosetbe
with the fact of its being opposite 10 the os.
let of the rich bottoms of the Missouri n!
Platte Rivers on the east, and the nasuri
shipping point for the products Of the SAINT
combine to render il the best and most desra
| ble point IN 4 ansas Territory on the MissOrt
River. II is also principal point on The nts
iy projected Airline r. r. from Chicago Vi.
Keokuk to Kansas, and is the permanent ss4
of .stice for LeGyenworth Co.
Emigrants are invited TO make this thst
shipping point en- the river, and also to visit
for the purpose of location, rs offering unps,
alleled advantages.
Full accommodation for freights are BEN
erected, 30 q large amount Of Goyeruue
freight will be consigned TO this point
Superior inducements are Offered 70 mechl.
les OF all kinds to locate here.
Fee simple deeds are given to those punch.
sing town property, as the site has been pr
chased from Government.
Delaware City contains, At the present tni
between 500 and 400 inhabitants.
We invite emigrants from every quarter.
L. F. H0LLINGSNORTH.
Delaware City. Feb. 15-tf PrtSideat
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-25
The Winds In Kansas.

EDITOR HERALD OF FREEDOM The
wind in Kansas, though not without
advantages to health and comfort in
summer, is in winter decided incon-
venience, and perhaps the only draw
back to the climate. The settlers
ought to take steps early to modify
this fact, as it is practicable to do
For this purpose the common red ce-
dar of the west affords the best and
easiest means. 1t is susceptible of
cultivation from the seed as readily as
any forest tree on the soils of Illinois
and Missouri, which most resemble
those of Kansas. Two winters are
generally necessary to sprout the seed.
The best cultivation is about the same
as best fits corn: keep clean of weeds
and plow well. When diligently eul-
tivsted in close rows, it will form in
eight years a good hedge, and COM
plete shelter from the winds in winter
for cattle. Eevery person ought to
have at least portion sheltered in
this way on the north and west.
/ have found the Cedar easily grown
by transplanting; also from its natu-
raj situations it removed when below
two feet in height. The chief points
in transplanting are to keep the roots
and radicles from getting dry when
out of the ground, and mulch in such
manner that the soil in which the
tree stands shall be always moist,
without being filed with water. A
tigh soil is best for it: in g heavy one
it viii not thrive.
There can be little danger of raising
too many of these trees, for if there
should be any excess over those want
ed for shelter and ornament, when
once old enough for posts, they wonld
be highly valuable. or perhaps inval-
liable. Isay nothing of the beauty
which extensive rows of Cedar would
impart to the scenery of Kansas, for
perhaps you might esteem it an at
tempt to gid refined gold, or add a
tint to the rose. Let those who choose,
try Ii, and give the results to the pub
lie.
In passing up the Missouri river
have observed opportunities for gath
sring seeds on the bluffs.
Illinois. April. 1857. q. W..
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-25
Snow Imported, self-adiustingWind
Engine, for grinding, drawing
heavy machinery, and other pur-

heavy machinery, and other pur-
poses.
TlHE SUBSCRIBER being largely engaged
i in the erection of Wind Gfist Mills in the
State OF Illinois, is prepared to execute orders
for his Wind Engine and all parts and portions
of the machinery for FIGURING Mills, on the
shortest notice.
Wind Mills, on this patent, are built By the
subscriber so Rs to secure from one TO one hun
dred horse power in moderate breeze This
Mill, being perfectly automatic, or self adjust
ing, runs perfectly steady, no matter how the
| wind blows;is perfectly under control; can be
depended on in prairie situation, nine months
in the year, ct absolutely no cost whatever for
power, and requires no especial attendance
1t is impossible for steam to compete with 1t
for milling. Numbers are now going up under
the subscribers direction, ii tie State Of Iii
ncis.
The easirs machinery for mill of two run
OF four feet stones, intending power, right TO
use, bolts, stems, elevators, oonveyors, curbs,
drivers, and ali essentials of mill, delivered
ct Alton, or st. Louis, on two months notice.
for S4,75o.
The same for mill ofthree run of stones, for
$3.50. 1855
| TERMS.-Haif cash on shipment, balance
in not ofsix, nine. and twelve months, secured
on mill, with legal interest. Proper drafts and
specifications for building, de-, accompany
each shipment. When desired, q competent
millwright will be sent with the machinery, s.;
four dollars day.
Circulars and partioularized information
given, By addressing the subscriber, at DiSen
Lee Co., Ill. WILLIAM d. SNOW.
| REFERESCEs.
Ward & Bro, Bankers, Rochester, n. Y.
A. W. Snow, No. lS7 Fulton ST.,
Brewster, lIoyt s Co., Bankers, Chicago, IL
Thomas q Reeves,
S. W. Lewis & Co., Dixon, III.
Jan. s, 1S57.-Sm
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-25
simrson { Mccanlsp
'CoMMTsSIoN AND FoREApn,,

fE0MMFSSION AND F0RHARDr,,
~ Merchants, Quindaro, Kansas
~ Persons forwarding goods 70
please ship them TO the care of Messr- y
mons and Leadbeater, st. Louis. u
The site now occupied by Quind.,o
for long time attracted the attention :, q
| teliigsnt travellers and business men
ttofofe it has been in the possession of y
who had no power to sell it. This L.-a4
capital and enterprise is at length rem. 2
and Quindaro viii soon become ,ba hive y
m.rcial Metropolis of the Far West W.
Persons sending merchandise 10 E,,
viii do well to ship it to this place. r. = !
following reasons:
Quindaro is the only point in Kapsss,.
the junction of the Missouri and KaW r;..a -se
which is permanently accessible to s.,s
boats. The channel of the Missouri IN t.--
ef the town is very deep and narrov ~
river itself ploughs over solid ledge ~l;J
affords no foethold for q sand bar n
Levee is mile and a quarter in ex;ep, s'-
~ foot of which. even when the riye- !. !,
Its lowest stage, is accessible to steanIo,%
of the heaviest draught.
At this point the Missouri flows he.r.-
tw rocky bluffs. which furnish barr :
the migratory character Of the river. Is
never change its channel.
From its situation, Qaindaro viii ,ee,:,
and control the whole trade of the K,s,.''
Valley and of the country south of The n,
sas, as far as Texas.
Quindaro is but thirty miles from Is,
renee; a road between the two places ~
the necessary bridges, is already under -
tract. In addition to this means Of con-,
nication, two boats viii ply regulars \.
tween Quindaro and Lawrence.
The proprieters are pledged TO expeps !,
Quindaro all moneys arising from the s,l.1 J
shares. Twenty thousand dollars haT, i
ready been set apart for grading streets. /
steam mill of one hundred and twenty Lo,o
power has been purchased and will soon /
in operation. A large Hotel is also in ma
cess Of construction.
Simpson and McCauley. having n.5
preparations to erect a commedious VIZ,
house, in season for the spring trade, sdli,i
the attention OF shippers.
Quindaro, Jan. "a. 1s57.-f
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-25
Kansas will be Free,

IN SPITE OF
Tie Old BUck and Border RaTfans.
THE SUBSCRIBER takes this method OF
Il informing the citizens of Lawrence and
vicinity, that he has opened Daguerrsotype
Rooms over the store of Woodward d Fin
ley, on Massachusetts, street, where he NAV
be found at all times ready to make you a
GOOD PIC TURE.
He has on hand, AZ present, 4 large assort-
ment of plain and fancy cases, which, with q
good picture, will be sudrrdnfed TO please.
He has the pleasure to announce that he is
now making arrangements to introduce foI
the first time into the Territory
AABROTYPEs AND PHOTOGRAPHS,
as good as can be made at the East
u Pictures of children taken in all kind,
of weather.
To those who have patronized him lac begs
to return his thanks, and trusts that his work
will be guaranty of the continuance ofpub-
lie favor.
q Call and see for yourselves.
JOHN D0WLES.
Lawrence, Nov. 6. 1886. 2-l6.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-25
Items.

The weather continues cold and
eheerless. Vegetation has not yet
made its appsarance.-Cattle are suf'
fering for the want of provisions
The Missouri river is very high
The Kansas river is navigated with
great difficulty with the boats now on
it.Fhey drawt too much water.-Fhs
speculation mania has somewhat aba
ted.-General quiet still prevail,
throughout the Territory. though there
has been several cases of violence re-
ported .recentiy.-Sec'y SrAsros ar
sived at Leeompton more than week
ago. and assumed the duties of the Ex-
ecntive Office. We give his Inaugu.
raj elsewhere.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-25
Le-snrs ana coacsre.

Ma. LIZ GRAND CusHxAN, the vocal
ist. gave a lecture on the dignity Of
labor, and variety of sentimental
and comic songs, to the citizens Of
Lawrence one evening last week, to q
crowded audience. His lecture on la.
Dor. contrasting its dignity with thai
of Goldfish aristocracy. was inimitable
and frequently brought down The
house. Mr. c. is desiaed genius
thoagk sem ewhat eccentric in som.
of his he bits. he visited Iecompto1
the fsis part Of the week, and is t
psta,s srs ct another tins.
i
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-25
q gflaiiaai Poetry.
Fsv tie Esald ef Fsssdo.a.
Inauguratiou

ssis@aazss Inauguration.
Very wanly to the Eastward, breaks morn
ing. cold and grey,
and down the bay,
ygy fsebly VIII the sunlight glance upon
Very loudly do the silver rumpets ring
- throughout the streets,
Very grzndly fall the measured marches o
a million feet, u
Very hoazs are all The voices CT the Being.
whom meet. =
And the mighty thunderous echoes Of The
cannon crash and boom, .
Like the roar Of coming peoples speaking te
Us tkfo the gieom,
And the startling noises shake the pictures
hanging IN my room.
Very proudly float the silken colors on ths
Capitol, y-
Very firmly does the old man tread across
ga the Senate-Hal, ~
Very bland and very gracious, is the smile
q he smiles on all.
And the eyes Of staring thousands bsnd in
Wonder on the sight, |
And the hun Of human voices eieaveth up
ward thro' the light,
And the maddening waves OF music drown
the meanings Of the night
Very courtly are the Courtiers, who have
snatched the gifts Of chance,
Very brightly gieam the jewels OF the movers
in the dance.
Very calmly frem the fresco does the IN
known hand advance.
And the naked fiery fingers write upon the
palace wall,
"Lol it is the song Of many God-like spirits
held in thrall, s,..-..
.sesufering deadly, dainning scourges, for the
> human rights OF all.
s"0n the newer fields Of Freedom, where its
g. last apostles stood,
"GIare the hellish orbs of hatred-lie the
.- fields Of clotted blood.
"And sitting cry of murder, s1udders al
!. the gates Of God.
saAnd the widow with her children, sits
and staryes upon the plain,
"And the ghastly, CORY cash, that cast hel
- husband with the slain,
"Sweeps before her eyes forever, splitting
thre' her heart and brain,
aAnd the smoke of burning cities, blackens
- all the blessed air
"And the savage shouts of reeking devils, IN
their slaughter-lair,
- Mingie with the shiverins shrieks Of tram
pied virgin-hocd;s despair
sand the Gathering fetters Tester on the bro
thers and the sons,
sWho have battled for their Israel, in the
later Ajslons.
And the purple darby triekles down the
swooning champions.
eAnsi they smear upon our foreheads bittel
60 marks of fear and shame.
And they trail their leprous fingers o'er oul
80 Mother-Freedom' name,
aTil the hot blood driving through as, set
- oar very breath a.Aame.
swhere is Judgment, that it fingers thrO
the years so overlong
Where is Justice, that she comes not, front
ing the accursed wrongf
swhen alone her righteous infant yearn
and struggles to be strong
20 not everrncre with triumph, shall inhu
man feet be shod,
"Nor our hearts blood drip, forever, from Al
evil rulers rod,
aAnd not always Shall hell's banners ia
against the skies of God.
"For thro' all the mournful midnight;
keeping solemn watch and ward.
Islands the silent, sleepiess Angel, notin
all the deeds abhorred
'aAnd the hour Of veath and ransom, ripen'
surely, saith the Lord"
Lawrence. Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-25

All persons Indebted to the late firm d
Hornsbys d Fcrril, are requested t. come tof-
ward and settle Immediately as the business d
the firm must be closed up.
nORNSBYS & FERRIL.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-25
n n Weir

A TToREEY and COUNSELOR at LAW,
IA General Land and Collecting Agent,
Lawrence, Kansas Territory. Having open
ed a General Agency Office, viii attend to
all professional business entrusted to my
care, including the securing aRd collecting
claims, investigating titles TO Lots, buying
and selling. paving taxes, Leaning and lu-
yesting Money, Locating Land Warrants,
Entering land on time for settlers, and agen-
cy business generally.
RrFERs TO Hon S. G. Halfway, Elmira.
NY; Jas. Bradley, Omaha City. n. T.;
Nessrs. Paine + Wade. Cleveland, Ohio;
Hon. C. F. Hannah, La Psrte, Ind; Hon.
Colfax, M. G. South Bend. Ind :; D. G..
Rose, La Porte, Ind; Dem. Press Print IS
Clark ST. Chicago
ofRce on Mass. St., over Woodward and
Finlsy's Ding Stose. tnas IL ID
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-25
Thresher & Separator.

THE subscribers would take this oppor-
i tunity to inform the farmers of Kansas
that they are manufacturing PITTS PA
TENT SEPARATOR for threshiDg and
cleaning grain, and horse powers for running
the same.
These machines viii thresh and clean. fiji
for market, from 300 to 500 bushels of wheat
per day, with less power than any other ma
chine that will do. he same amount of work
Having had an experience of sixteen years in
this business, we feel confident of our abili-
ty to turn out better machine than any
other shop in the country.
Bills giving particulars, and prices and
terms, can be seen at the Office of the Herald
of Freedom, Lawrence, Kansas, and the edi-
toris authorized to receive orders.
Alton, Ill. n HANSON d Co.