davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
:. sIAfHcSS. r. C. LEADBEATE

SIMMOES d LEADBEATER. Forward
~ ing and Commission Merchants and Kan
sas Freight Agents, No. Is South Main ST.,
st. Louis, No. Full information given
to all as to routes, points, DC, free of charge
Refer to s. G. PoMERoy, C. ROBINSON, 4.
H.REEDER, G. W. BRowN, DR. G. CUTTER, K.
COATES, National Kansas Committee, and our
friends, tho Free State men of Kansas.
Mark paekages-Care of SIMMONS d LEAP.
BEATER, St. Louis, No.
General ticket agents for Missouri River
steamboats,. 2-I5
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

DOMERoY, BENTON & CO., have for sale
Il at low prices, an immense assortment and
variety Of Cloths, CaSsimeres, Satinets. Jeans,
Tweeds, Cashmercts, Farmers Satin, Drap de
Etc, DC.
Nos. IA and 146 Main Street, st. Louis.
Mar0
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

" The steeple of the Unitarian
church, ike Wall street stocks, sometimes
is still going up. We hope soon to hear
the ehesry tones of the bell in the belfry
swinging.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
q. w. Brown,

A TTORNEY At Law, tpDsaRissioa>r for al
IA TIE Northern .Ssfts. Bounty Land and PEN
SION AGENT, and General Agent for the par-
chase and sale Of Heal Estate, lVeaties OF Lzad
Warrants. dc.
Once In HERALD OF FREEDoS BUILpEsG. sec
ond foer IaBrense, Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

EoR THE LITTLEoNEs-Afnss:;ss : :,
Il ment of Toys and Games for Gs.l ~.
Also, Toy Books and LithogFaPhs, IT.
Birds, Animals, &C.. for drawing stua,T
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Garden Seeds! Garden Seeds /!

I have in Kansas City. 93e papers of new
L Garden Seeds, and 100 quarts of Narrow
fat Peas, which viii be here in few days.
Lawrence. March II 81. C. STEARSs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
II. M'Cracken.

WHOLESALE and RETAIL Groce, ~,
" Iron Dealer, Receiving, Forwardins,,S
Commission Merchant, Levee, South CheTols
street, Learenworth City, 4. I.
Nov. %. 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

0Fw We notice the arrival of boat up
the river, loaded with freight consigned
to our citizens. The Kansas is navigabie
yet, though rather depressed, and with
wide sand bars lying high and dry above
the surface
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Ahy's aqo. Laqo Agents.
John Hutchinson.

r AWYER AND LAND AGENT, ofic.
II No. 36 Massachusetts, street, Lawrence
Dec. 20, 1856. lys
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Apple Trees, Pear Trees and Grape

TINE subscriber viii have for sale, "a soon
L az the river opens. large lot Of culti-
waited Apple Tress.
Also, loos Dwarf Pear Trees, on Ounce
stocks.
Also, Peach and Cherry Trees.
Also 1000 Grape Vines.
Allof which viii Be sssd cheap.
JOHN B. WOOD.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Boots and Shoes.

MEMS, Women's, and Children's thick
4iI Boots aud Shoes, constantly on hand
by the subscriber. G. STEAREs.
LAWRENCE. Jan. 1887.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Kansas united States Hail Stage
]. woLLxAx, y.yESEsLAs
]. Woliman & Co.

WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealen
w Dry Goods, ClsthiDg, Fancy and -
pie goods, Jewelry, Watches. Boots -
Shoe, Hats, Caps, and Rubber Goods.
Please call and examine our Gcods 9
Cherokee street, in the Register BaildI9
Leayenworth, K. T. March II, 1871
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
II. w. Baxter & Co.,

& Manufacturers of CIV.
L Browns Patent Portable FRENCH BURR
FIGURING a GRIST MILLS; also, dealers in
genuine Dutch Anker Boiling Cloths, improved
Smut Machines and Separators, Portable Bolt
ing Chests, Cast Iron Proof Staff, ii listing
Screws and BaiE, Picks, Betting, &e.; and Mill
furnishing generally.
Hest Ktter-st., bettree's Randolph and Madison,
p. O. Box ga. CHICAGO. ILL.
Aprii 05-3m%
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
I Hall & Co.

DRECEIvING, Forwarding and Conn.
Ii sion Merchants. Corner Second -
Cherokee streets, Leavenworth, K. 7.
Dec. 6, &c.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

r ECOMPTON, kansas Territery. $. o. HEM
IL ESWAY, Gate Of Buffalo. =. Y ) Proprietor.
This house il being thoroughly repaired and re-
fitted. aud viii b. found equal toany other in the
Territory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
q. ". Brown.

COMMISSIONER of DEEDS, snd o.hg h
" struments Of Writing under Seal, and D
positions for Pennsylvania, MassaehES's
Vermont, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, New T0t
Wisconsin. Michigan and Maine; will siieal
to the duties of his Office ON application Al Ii
HERALD or FRxEDoM Office.
Lawrence, Dec. Is, is56.-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Allen & Gordon

DEALERS in Dry Goods, Provision. -,
II Groceries, Topeka,K T. Call and ex,.-
inc. IJuns 16, ls5s.-s
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
E L. TAYLoR. C. C. HUTCHINSON.

CIRFEfUkS And CIVIL KAGINEEkS.
~ LsHrc1ce. kaasassa-e prepared With supc-
riur Instruments. to attend PERSONALLY TO al
kinds of Snfveyiag. Lasing out Town Sites, Plot
tine and Mapping. on the most rea snnsble terms
ding, no stairs Orders may Be scEs With G. W.
HrTcHIxsoS. in our sbsenee. fsy - n
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
- "a0dt

FORWARDING and Commission Merchant
L and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
NO. G, LEVEE, ALTON, ILL. Warehouse i'm
mediatcIy on Keokak and Quincy Packets Land
ing ap2S-ly
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Central House.

DY B. JOHNSON. Vermont stree. Il.
ID renee, Kansas Territory. Board bTa
week, by the day, or meal at fair prices -
Jau. 8, l657.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
steam saw-min for Sale.

THE undersigned offer for sale their mill al
i Benieia, on the river, miles West of Law
renee, and 211S miles East of Lecompton.-
Terms very moderate.
JOHNSON & MCDONALD.
April IL. If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
a. Slater,

! COMMISSION aud Forwarding Merchant, No.
~ 81 LeFee, corner of Vine Street. st. Louis.
n BIO ensure safe transit, mark p1e kages,
.Care B. Slater, 1t. louis. Orders to purchase
any kind Of Merchandise viii receive prompt at
tention.
April 15, lS57.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

ID. w. d e O e III &c K,
DeLamare ST., LeaueaarorsA City. K. Z.
DEALER in Dry Goods, Notions, Boots
II and Shoes, Groceries and Ready Made
Ciothing-by wholesale and retail.
n:S21f
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
BreadI Breadt

THERE are only txoplaces in town where
Il bread can be bought without encoursg-
ing the sale of Alcoholic drinks. One Of
them Is at my Grocsry Store, opposite the
P.O-; and the other il nay next door neigh
bors. Pauonize the Temperance Bakeries.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
- A'''i '1 HORNSBYs & FERRIL.

The undersigned, having bought the Stock,
De-, belonging to Hornsbys d Ferril, expect
to continue business at the old stand No. 20
meet their old customers and the public gQner-
ally. As soon rs navigation viii permit, they
expect to be in receipt of general assortment,
suited TO tie market, and will endeavor &c
merit share of public patronage, both in pri-
ees, attention to customers and quality Of
Goods. c. g w. 3. HORNSBY. .
Eah,v Of 1897
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

LeaVenWOILn CITY, a. 7.
THIS House is ~ feet front, on Main Stree
i by ITO feet front on Shawnee. The build
ing is of brick four stories high and is furnish
ed in the most comfortable manner. Traveller
and the Public generally are respectfully invi-
ted to call and see US.
MCARTY & M'MEEkIN, Proprietors.
April Is. '57. II
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

TUST RECEIVED b. the subscriber, 3 reams
- large sizs Wrapping Paper, especially suited
for the dry goods business. viii sell the above
paper at q great bargain. T.. STEARSS.
Laacreace, MAJ e6th, 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Hurris a. Trovbridge.

CToRAGE, COMMISSION AND FOE
y warding Merchants, and General sisah.
boat Agents, corner Of Delaware street sus
Levee, Leavenworth City, Kansas Territq
Feb. Z, lS57.-6m*
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Furs and Buffalo Robes,
SQUATTER STORE.

TASH will be paid for all kinds Of Furs an,
~ Buffalo Robes by FAXON e IA 3TER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

TOBACCO. - Chewing and Smoking,
L Snuff, Cigars of finest brands.
sI-2 W.&F.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
W. q. n. Koontz.

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION NEE
II CHANT, and wholesale dealer in Alton
Lime, Plastering Hair. Cement and Grain of
all kinds; Orders for Flour promptly attended
to- Short Street ana Levec, Alton, Illinois;
Refers 20 J. Lock & Bro, Alien, H.; Turner
d Subway, do: Wade, Barry & Co., do; w.
Ii. Mitchell & Co., do.
aprIS 6m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
VIM. E. G00DN0W,
Receiving, Forwarding, Storage ~
Commission Merchant.

A LSO, Agent for the purchase and ssls :
n Improved Claims and City Lots, ct rs:
haitian, K. T..
Manhattan, April ia.-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Reisenger. Fenlon & Co..

HAVE just opened on Water, between Del
4 / aware and Shawnee sts., a Wholesale and
Retail Establishment, consisting of Foreign and
Domestic Hardware, Iron. Nails, and Pitts
sortment of Locks, Hinges, Screws, Chains
Camp Kettles. Cutlery, Carpenters Tools, Bel
lows, Anvils, Vices. Forks, Sllovels, Wood and
Cross-eut Saws, SAVERS, Looking Glasses
Chain and Force Pumps. Axes, Rifles. Scales
Butchers Tools, Paint Mills, Corn Mills, Hand
Bells. Tape Lines, Cast and Blister Steel
Brushes. de-, and all can be purchased cheap
for CASH. n56t
Leavenworth, Nav ., 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
res ia he Days Of SEe ofNe d50ce described
La1iIn Trust L,rnos IN hltllsdS.

Changes i,s ne Days Of ts2e cfEte d5oce described
Lldign Trust Lands IN hdAsdS
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Office of Indian Affairs, April II, 1851.
NOTICE il hereby given that the days designa-
N ted in the foregoing proclamation for the
commencement of the sale of certain Indian
trust lands are changed and postponed to the
the following periods:
Iowa lands, at Iowa Point, to Wednesday, Sd
day of june next.
The lands of the " cas-, &C., at Paoli, to We'd
nesday oath day of June next.
Delaware lands, at 0sawkee. to "Wednesday
18th day of July n9xt.
By order of the Secretary of the Interior =
CHARLES E. MIX,
Commissioners I'D Interim.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
n;s.olution az Co-psrtnsrshiu.

TyHE co-paTtnership heretofore existing be-
i tween the undersigned under the name
and style of Hornsbys q Ferrill, was, by mu-
tuaI consent, dissolved on the LIST of December
1886. C. & w. B. Hornsby are alone author
lied 10 settle up tbs business of the firm.
c.. H0RNSBY,
TT. FERRIL.
VIZ. B. H0RESBY.
All persons indebted to the late firm of
Hornsbys 81 Fcrril, are requested TO come for
ward and settle Immediately Is the business of
the firm must be CLOSED up.
'--S 49, : HORNSRYS & FERRII..
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
I. Hall & Co.,


WHOLESALE and RETAIL De,lss
F" in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots n
Shoes, Hats, Caps. Qseensware, FlOur, B
con, Salt, and all kinds Of Wines N
Liquors. Corner of Second and CherOte
streets, Leavenworth, KIT. Dec. s, IS
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

Commission House at Quindaro.
TIME undersigned have commenced the cree
J. ton of a ware house at this place, and
will be prepared to transact Commission and
Forwarding business, on the opening of spring
navigation. HALL d ENGLISH.
Quindaro' Jan. 10, lSS7.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

I IGHT LITERATURE.-Novels DC, by
II ali the best authors, such as Dickens /,
Levers, Capt. Marryatt's, Thackeray's Fred
Smiths, Mrs. Southworth's, Mrs. Gray's,
Miss Pickering's, T. S. Arthur, and many
others. For sale by W. & F.
MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
1fl Accordeons, F1utinas, Violins, Flies
and Flutes, violin bows, tail pieces and
screws, violin and guitar strings, fine as
sortment. Also, instruction books for ac-
cordeon and violin sheet music W. q F.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

I IQU0RS.-Fine imported Wines, Bran
IL dies, &c, for medical purposes only.
". &F.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

COLT'S REyOLVERS and Bowie Knives
~ "Colt's WaterproOf," &c. D." and "U
S. Musket Caps" revolver balls, TASKS
etc. Colts new patent; also, razors and
pocket cutlery. For sale by w. & T.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
LAW OFFICE.

knOZ. more Sup. Quinine Just received
OO by WOODWARD & FINLEY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
THE MAGAZINES are for sale by
Il WOODWARD d FINLEY.

DERFUMEBY, DC. Fan de Cologne,
L Fancy Extracts, Pomades, Hair Oils,
TricOPherous, Bay Rum and Katharion
Hair Dyes-Carmine and Pearl Powders
" Balm of 1000 Flowers. Fancy Soaps, Fine
Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs and Toilet
Articles generally. Also, select lot of Jew
elry, such as Rings, Pins, LOckets, de-, all
Of fine quality. PIG W.&F.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
PLANTERs' HOTEL,

April II. If
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
The Defaulting AIississinpian.

Since the publication of the letter OF
Graves, the defaulting Mississippi Official
now resident in Canada, and the reiusa ui
the State to pernn his return, circrmstsn-
ces are coming to light which dispel some
wha' the grounds for sympathy urged in his
fsyor. 1he Simcoe (Canada) Standard,
says .f him, his residence in Canada, ect.
that be has been dismissed from tho Com.
mission of The Peace in Ihe Province, tie
iniids of which remaining in his ands
have not been returned; that he has ever
isaaied his .'wi:e like BRUTE" and his IN :
duct to the community has been that of an
"unmitigated scoundre." OF Mrs. Grave,
the Standard says:
"''o the cold and inhospi,able treatment
OF her guilty husband may be traced all the
f1ferings she ever underwent in this coun-
try. The hospitality Of our people her hus-
band would never allow her to erloy, and as
for cold, in physical sense, il her busba nd
supplied her ith fuel, we rannct see how
she could suffer from it, for she was never
aicssedto leave het room. She may have
been beautiful, but few inGced in Simcoe
alter Iw@ke years' residence in il, ever saw
her lace. What, therefore, she may have
suffered among Us from ply sical causes, is
wholly unknosn Il to our people, who are in.
deed prvserbial for their hospitality to s,ran.
gers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
A Pro-Slavery Methodist Church in
Washington.

The Richmond, Va, Christian Adpocate
contains lung sprea Tor the establishment
of a Pre-Sissery M=lhocists Church in
Washington. 1t says:
Ii is reasonable fact, worthy of specia
note to Southern people, that III this cry u
Washington, there is strong feeling o
tanI churches. Men Come here from al the
Free States, and readily connect themse lves
with the dItft rent branches OF tue church
and true 10 their mission, commence 10 abo-
litoniZe the enIIre church membership.
Already the good work oil rendering aid
has commenced, and it is with pride and
thanktulness that we here record the fact
that the following named gentleman have
with nOble hearts and generous hands, CON.
trIbutsd The SUNS set against their names
respectively, VIZ:
Hon. c. Z. Clay, Of Alabama, $40; uon
Jas. +. Dowdell, OF Alabama, $40; Hon.
b. nj min Fitzpatrick, OF A Iabuma, $40
Hon. Robert Toombs, oil GeorgIa, S2UO
lion. A exander Stephens, vi Georgia, 500
Hun Thoms Rivers. of Tennessee, go
hOn. Stephen A. Douglass, Of iAinots, SIuu
Hon w niIam AIkeb,ut SUulh Corullna, go
rhls nObie exomp e, We ieel ASSURED, vii
be follow ed up BY other trieuds OF the Churct
at lie South, Lnlii our Society shall be
established On & firm and lasting fuunda
ton.
To the abuve appeal, the True Union o.
Tuskegee, Alabama, adds as follows:
The object ui This appeal I.ust commend
it strongly to SULtbern symputhies. VIZ
take p easure iu No icing tnat our Senators
aud immediate Representatives, Hon. Jas
F. Duwoell, Hun. Rvb, ri Tuon,bs and Alex
ander Ii. Stephens, and the don. &epher
A. douglas. ana other friends OF the Soull
in Washington, have MT confined th.ir zea
to the adr0cdcy OF our righs Oh the floor .
Congress, but are pressing into every d0Or
open 10 Southern agfuhce, 10 promote ouI
cause.
Mr.. Douglas friends clam that he Wat
influenced in his subscription Of 500 en-
.irely 10y hts zeal Tor religion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
Who is Right?

r. w. Tia, MTsoK claimed forty ,houss nd
dollars which Secretary GUTBKIE refused
TO grant. Mr. GUTHRIE had every oppor-
tuni'y of knowing the jnstness ei this claim,
and believing II wrong positively dissllowed
it. But has time Corrected lis imperfec-
t:onsi Mr.. {, BB considers that Iow it is
correct, and has paid over the forty thous-
sand dollars that Mr.. GUTHRIE again ami
again refused. They cannot both be right,
ctrtairiy. The whole Transaction shows
something wrong. Mr.. COBB should have
considered well tefore he granted tNis large
sum which had been 20 rs Ct ntly refused BY
One whose experience gave weight to his
decision.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
Holding to Promise.

The new paper of Mr Pryor at Richmond,
Va, 1.-The Soul" "pusiiiyey demands OF
tie Administrator that it make an hunest,
earnest and persistent effort to redeem its
pledge, III the acuu siiion OF Cuba" And
ItenLmerates a. aEorg The Considerations
which chiefly commented 1lr. Buchanan 10
the support OF tue Southern people IN 1856 -
the = vague but satisfactory assurance that
The acquisition OF Cuba u as to br princi-
Pal OtJect OF his administration 4" It than
Iunt nts, that ''now is The chance foi Cuba''
low when j war is expected TO bread
out between Spa n and Mexico,--and that
.e musI sustain Comunforr, The presid.n,
VI Mcxic"--t'il Necessary, send hun sup-
plies oi inn's, $3.50 that he eau not unIy
repel the Spanish Invasion, but reiaha,e by
descent upon Cuba-und, zen .isrngu drr
his banners thousands oi fearless acveptur.
tTs :rom thus county," secure the ICON.
qusst Of Cuba by Americn enterprse"--
and, we presume, Of ccuree hand it over tC
the government of the United State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
STORM AT AUGUSTA, GEoRGTA.--A le,,t

STORM AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA "A letter
from Agusts, Ga, dated the 18th, says:
One OF the severest storms lhst ever
Witnessed, passed over this city yesterday
evening. The appearance OF the cloud was
terrible; looming up iT,m the Northwest.
and the lightning and lhunder almost in
cessant for some lime before its fury was
let loose, accompanied by torrents of rain
In few minutes many houses ere unrcof-
cd, some blown entirely down and others
mure OF less Injured.
The tin rOoi o. the fine State road depot
was roll, Up into scroll, exposing, all
within 10 great Damage. The Georgia road
depot, learn. suffered seriously also. The
new fapt'st sburch, large building, wss
stripped and greatly injured, Two ware
houses, filling with merchandise, were hlow n
down, expus'Rg their contents TO the fury ol
the stoIm, " hile m ry stores ard priva te
houses experienced Considerable dam.ge.--
heard Il repeatedly remarked that the-r
vas but litiie GGubl The entire dan:ate sus.
tanned IN The city was greater than that oc.
casioned ty the recent fire. And | I'm
strongly Inclined 10 think the conc iu,ion
correct, as thare was no inxurance AGAINST
storms
As far as heard from. no lives lest, but
some injured, and some narrow escapes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
The Utah Question.

Among The exciting subjects Of The day
there's none, perhaps. that is more intense
Iy interesting 10 the public mind than the
condition of Utah. An organized govern
men. has grown Up to power in cur midst.
looking to US for protection. yet sntogonis-
tic to the General Government. We have
cher shed il, and If i. now a thorn in cur
aesh The circumstances connected with
il are peculiarly perPlexing TO our GcTern-
meni, and it is very likely that it will bring
us into trouble before it is better. The
laws OF TIE Uni!cd States. the authority Of
o.5cers, and 81 that hes yet borne on the
subject, has been Of u.inor weight compared
with The demands of that semi barbarian
RRIeBAM YoUxG. He has thwarted every
effort o: the Judiciary 10 enforce the laws.
he has defed the laws Of COP ard man,
and setting himself up as equal 10 COP,
this unhuman wretch leads his supersiitious
fc llogers II 10 the commission CT all man
ner OF crime. Tie a5ominable institution
of polygamy. which has heen handed down
FROM barbarous ages, never existed in =
more hesthenish firm than at the present
time in Utah. The " ho 2 history of Nor
nanism hes been ore of outlaws, horse
thieves, and murdtrs; AID every effort thus
far TO oppose them set Hs only to aegrsva,e
their heinous crimes 81 Nil be a fortunate
day when our country is rid of them, g. it will
be well if this can be accomplished wiihou,
bloodsted. The present Administration will
have TO act on this question, and the result
is yet TO be seen. II there is any good done
the laws OF the nation must have an scknowl.
edgeo supremacy. The power now ruling
must no il niger rule. YOUNG and his cor
Iupt companions must suffer the penalty
due their Grim s; and the principles o! right
must be established, at whatever Cost
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
For the Chronicle.
PhOnOgIaIhy hy.

Mr.. EDIT Rive live in an inventive
age-the days of barbarism is past and the
light OF civilization has been ushed into the
arena of time. The inventive genius Of our
Yankee Nation may visibly be seen by ex-
amining our Patent Offices, for we may
there see almost any variety and kind oi
mechanism from the smallest minutae, to
the most clumsy and unwieidy machinery
We have Improvements in steamworks
Improvements in aerial machinery, improve
ments in agricultural implements. and i'm
provements in all the branches of SCIENCE
and art. Thus we see that science has
been abroad in the world and although she
has been Tor long time engaged IN build
ing machinery, yet she has at last stopped
to the world OF intellect and ~rough a
mighty aud beautiful change in that. She
has pr, sented to The world a system OF Or
biography, VIII ich like the Daguerrean pro-
cess, tran>fixes and places in minute exact
ness, every idea as it comes flowing from
the mind. re Ter to Photography. science
SO simple and so tacile, that he who practi-
ces it can readily copy down the words OF
the fastest speaker. aud it is SO plain and
easily understood that in can be learned by
the poorest Of scholars.
1t may be written six times as fast as our
ordinary longhead syslem OF writing, aud is
equally as leglbie. 1t occupies a much
less space and is of the greatest benefi! to
ministers of religion, TO members of the
halls OF Congress. to professors of science
and literature, and to every class and grade
OF persons. The scholar can now keep his
diary with much less laoor, much less space
and above all much less time.
A person by gaining a practical knowl-
e.!ge OF this sc,ence can nut lose anything,
because it improves the mind, together with
all Tvs iacuitle>, whereby the judgement is
strengthened and the taste refined. The
Hon. rhos. Benton. says. that '.had this art
been Known forty years ago, it w,ud have
saved me twenty years OF hard labur." and
might adduce many other testimonials o.
distinguished men, but time and spa Tor
bids. IL has been inrroduce'! into many OF
our best schools and colleges, and taught as
par' oi a 'udents course, and | expect be-
fore many wears elapse it will become
study in our common schools, on account ol
its beautiful Arrangement and It's rapid and
legiOle system of OrlhUgruphy.
April 20, 1857. s.