davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-15

passed ovsan sshf sosrpg Allowing white signal Nth
letter in centre.
shp Yortshire bryant liverpool dsys v.ih Id.e ani
s2l pass~nserr n Msysbe 90 Had no sickness or
desbs On GARD du psssste June lin st 70 % lon
81 spoke ship suprs sea the Capital 50 days from Cardiff
Bark . Alexander tof BsrpswelD. Msrrnian O&rdenss
June with sugar. &c, IN naster
Trs osshS sBr Field. sydney eB, II days, with GOAL 70
Brig jos ph, aims, Rondora
schr nannsssrt Biahe Savannah days, x.h cotton 1c
70 scranton Tasnan June lch lon IA 90 bark
bound allowing red and white sgnai with ne letters
Schr Whte Cloud, Hand, Virginia, q daya
echT simpson, Gathews, Yirg,nia, DAYS.
Schr Mary Jane. Tlton, Virginia 4 aays
6chY Ripple, Lewis. Virginia. 2 days
Schr Alice Howell Baltimore 2 DAYS
6chr j brdsall Chamberlain, Balur ore d.vs
Scbrs Umpire, Amanda Kelv Emma H,tanktss. David
Hoaxes Tinker and Elizabeth Rondout bound % Eastern
ports.
Steamer Mount Savage Watson, Baitmore.
Steamer Delaware. sicpes Phil.delphis-
Steamer Sarah. Jones. Philadelphia
Steamer Potonska, Clstman New Bedford.
Steamer retTel Arev. Providence.
Steamer Ck&s Osgooo. smith. Norwich
RELOW.
One bark unknown.
Wind during The day NV, and Fight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-15
Personal intelligence.

Arcng tho de;Inrushed strangers nov 81 ,he see, OF
govNnmcn, may be mentioned Gov. Meriweincr. or tho
Territory Of New Mexico Gov. lard, % the Territory
OF Sebi aka and g g Goodrich (icr Farley Uniicd
sfAes Ccnsul n Paris, and Governor JOSEPH WRIGHT
of Iudars, recently appointed United states Minister 70
Berlin.
Hon. ecorse Bancroft visited ,he Nanmouih cave Of
kentucky last week.
Major Bon Mctoloch viii, q ls said. be candidate for
TIE Cn!tcd Stats scnst, from Texas, Against general
Houston.
merdsfoe ey seven cbidrS III TO .-rySS;s: H..
u.ndersGa X .lers rson .s s,itle'2a, Ri,e,, g
sss Rev iA5arh and l.ds q Rehe sslas ~ .rs
ben y. sd and nd ts y Sag
Wcss rAnsion Howe, u Mogcn Sc IN aud servant,
p '2S, Ps@e asR''s y, Iei' srSwie5
R.sd5ps sssisass Jsss sans-rn zs " n,, bsra.
r s T rsn. s sSa' Sna 49,; ts1 ,
IgB, I.0reade i@ioscsde Prayer sle and s1r, Mes
cs ios F sSs sSs sor I sSd az Sss
lsdy and shh. I've Yer, COY, CGoas'ari Gsorrs FOR
Go1soy Bs5ss 81 fefhis Wa Ter -Toal IoI
and sdy yorler Mrs sievar. sse daughters, Mss
siewart, kss S.bos sanl Iyous, " BrosinaE Mrs
"a hcs, rsG, w sr' x,s nv ran NV s Sss
Gsvsy v wsrer n barnard, aWoIyer n . oliver, .
snd lady Colgpy' D Cartier. " Wins, ioid
hevF " gerald ,pl sdy. sss n,iltcr, nS Graves
pyrARTrREs.
Tor savannah, 10 BE steamship hugus'a-Mr md Ms A =
ME- WI 2 Lis WjE,e &c rarser II Bun y
Tor Charleston IN tbe steamship James AdserB Lsmyte
snd l.dy, W. 5aas,n Mrs w.tssy Nrs 4 Ryas.
fsthsrn Nh I7eGt ioeer II Carf sna lady sanhews
Lsgsr isss snas s,s9 i ;s IN. VIZ
smith Mr. LAWYER o ia-ion. 4 Peit-on N 4 iskhart
Grahsn, = n Mcpherson, Branhsil W u Aertsen. A
Gale and d IN The sieersre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-15

S.eenistip Vanderbilt Mcof Harre, June . via Souih.
~ with go TINS mtse and lNi psssengers b.
June 6ih lat " 5 Ion "a 60 passed Am fore
schr hlacsfsh bound VI H. las D n Jon ~ 10 paced ship
Sartuakv, hound frUr Savannah Tor ycrpu1h 0t la
~ ~ ION a. 49, passed Br screw s.anr nAs and white
ffrct s;s-s with black br hound IN, lai ~ ~ lon
passed bound owing blue srnal With White
cenire ana corners lob, lat o. bon o. pasod Br barb
Aialanin bound "
s,eaJnshp Roauoss Skinner. Portsmouth,. "a win rrese
anc passonrers. 70 Lufssn Tcaganis 4h, 7Jl AN. "a
Pcnwickr island srnallzed steamship Jannsown hence
Norfolk " AN 90 Great EFr Harbur passed WIN
deck lLad ~ wgod, maDrnast tone.
Ship Thscher MaEOun COT B0siOu) Butler C,an 20 Iayi
VIA Hampton Roads " hours With gusno " Bsreda Bros
Ms lat ls q y, len W, spoke whalng bark Caah ta,
Can't Tom lee n ont lon bound hone i1b AZ
$. lon "A " W exchanged signals With An bark showing
private sgnai with red and blue corners white diamond n
centre sae letter 10 The damopd June Oh, al " ., Lon II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-15
Superior Court-.eneyaJ TERM.

BEFORE flll Bnrcn.
frp i2---lames MCGEE W. Robert Sevsr, a A--con.
risiE, dlsrnie.cd with cots.
r1iSsse,h r Blydeuburgh ". John Z. Bcrst judy
usnt affirmed with oos,s.
James Maguirc The View York and Harlem Railroad
Comf&ry .--~rudsmen, affirmed With coats.
lsnes Level W John orser, he-G -Jrignert a1rwes
VII cssx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-15

Inc IosNne liable 1--WE comparative view N zeal
cstaN operons ef the second GEEK Jane for The
three ye1s " VII DC eco that TIC slca have fallen
ibis year earlier han usua bai rrr rals arc advertised
cfsn longer uan usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-15

PosT OFYIcr DrsCogrIsuED--TheP Post Office az
Hubbsrds Corners, Madison county, y. T. has been DIS
copiinued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-15

sLsAsac ros WV yOss-yBIs pAr
arr. .............. 81 uieH vArsa......eve W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-15

boston, juno Arr ship Crown Point Cook. LIVER
bins, Bal;more; Gen Boyd Furber YcoaAso River Lac
Ann, Bryant Philadelphia: ralcon (Sr) por in spain.
The bark Wyman hence % inst for Cape Good Hope
turned here 70 day In a leak; condition.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
Planfing.

The season for planting has nearly passed. and
we able to collect some facts in regard to the
amount OF seed sown in this neighborhood. OF
Corn, Potatoes and Beans the amount planted is
considerable taking into consideration the adverse
circumstances under which most of the farmers Ia
bored; the extreme scarcity of seed, and teams for
breaking But a small quantity of wheat was
sewn this spring 1t is not known certainly
whether winter or spring wheat viii thrive best
in T-anzas. Enough has been done in the way Of
gardening to furnish good supply of vegetables
On the whole, We think that should the season be
favorable, sufficient viii be raised to relieve us from
dependence on Missouri another season.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
Arrest Of Charles Fugit.


Last year Mr. Hopps, Free State man, was
murdered near this city, and barbarously scalped.
Suspicion rested strongly upon Fugit, as he was
seen to exhibit scalp, and moreover made bet,
on the morning Of the day that Hopps was kill
ed, OF six dollars against pair of boots, that he
would get Free State mans scalp before night
Not long after this an Indictment was found
against Fugit by the grand jury, and warrant Is
sued for his arrest. But by this time he had made
good his escape, and was thought to have left the
country for good. On Monday last. however, he
was seen and recognized IN Kanzas City by q
young man, who followed him ca board of a boat
and came up to this city, s.
T,Fef the steznser sfrive1 here, FugIt locked
himself IN his state room and went TO bed The
Young man, who had been watching him, instantly
went on shore, informed the Mayer and other OF
ficezs of Fugitss arrival, and told OF his where
abouts- 4 posse, consisting Of Shockly, Ashton,
and others, went to the boat, told the clerk Whist
they wanted. and obtained permission to make a
thorough search. When Fug;tis rooTs was reached,
he gave his name as Jones, and made desperate
afzort to escape But he was nabbed and marched
c5f 20 the court house. Judge LeeomPte refused
20 admit him 10 hail, appointed Monday nexs rs
the day Of trial. and ordered him to be irensd and
tbe ;sn closely guarded
Fuelt is q man Of ncs more than tweHty five
years of age, but Is sid 20 be most despefats
character. We have some particulars ebo<t him
which We refrain from publishing in consequence
of tae near approach of his trial-LeecearoTsi
fEEas
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
Schools.


There is nothing that the hardy pioneer
fesis SO keenly in the first settlement of a
Kew country, as the want of Schools. And
to supply this want should be the first care
of all new settlements. Nothing can excel
the importance of having good schools for
Elemental andmoral training of the rising gen
Grafton. The future greatness and prosperi-
ty of our glorious embryo State win depend
m a great measure upon the encouragement
given to education and the dissemination of
liberal ideas
Withthese views we think it time thatso
decided action was taken towards establish
ing good common school in this place
There is at least one competent teacher (and
doubtless others in the neighborhood who
could be employed, and we know that suffi-
Gent funds can be raised to employ them.
The best manner to go to work to accom-
plish this most desirable end, would be to
have a meeting of all those interested, at once
to devise ways and means. We hope to have
the pleasure of recording some action In the
premises by our next issue.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
Agricultural.

This department. of our paper viii be un-
der the control of Mr.. JAS. III. HOMES,
whose =saiutatory win be found under its
proper heading on the fourth page. We
have no hesitancy in recommending for MIR.
HoLaKs articles the attention Of the farmers
of Kanzas. as they win doubtless prove IN
teresting and instructive. In securing the
services of Mr.. HoIaEs We have made a
valuable acquisition, in which assertion We
have no doubt cur faEmer-readers win bear
us ont before the end OF the year.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06


The Washington eorrssr r5naent Of fhe Il. Z
zsixg writing under sase Of Nay 2lss, has the
folIeHing
ssFrisate sdsiees =zere rceeised here from Cali
oFzia by the last ssesuer. stating that the
ship Ocean Bird had sailed from San francisco
for San Juel del Surs with s9S mem well Offered
equipped and Provi<ioned, to aid General Walker.
Considerable excitement prevailed In San Francis
co, and the Galif0fnians were determined to take
Ioreible possession Of the NieargHa route, TO in
the safety of travel and he transit of its treas
ures. Whether Walker Is wiped cut or not, they
are determined that the Costa Rieaus shall not hold
possession of the right of way; to their exclusion.
I am informed that a similar mevement Is being
made IN our southern Ststes, and that a demon i
stration will also be INSIDE IN New York. In q
short period, onseqasntly, we may look for ina-
portant Developments"
It was stated by telegraph from New Orleans. a
few days since. that Walker and his staf had been
taken prisoners, by o. s. Cutter, and vers then
on their way 10 that city.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06

T.
e - 80. - e = r.
e esss4 80 = zs1s g . =
<ez1szoH. g slecs1oa zss EsIa = @
5zday, z;se IL instant. fo eIe<fa n1sazb<r Of Ae
E,,,1.ze .,f aezse<e..sstsxsz f te znte q 8anzas
= = = - -
. nj , szeansy ecezszezea py sse ze.aesel %
fuzzner member from jas {gle sth2 zSsxzzst be
es-<< ;szsafz.s ,arsrs r: r II f<spEer{t and G. D
- = < -, s1s..sa X, :
- - ~ = Z,
zzsJozzzf q SIX zefss- = 'lsn see e -
1Gu1eed three cheers were given Tor the successful
s.,ass.s. .,,a sszsse Ean<as,, Bazh the eandi-
= s:,,,s, -.,,,,,,a .svxa tl.e
-1as<s szF sst,- 1 sl@ = :, 49, 49, - : ~ - :
cause Of Freedom equally Win me esaer- alf
Tesnfsrs7t iatterlv Of Plymouth Mass. Is Polish
- -. 80 I.ssl.- 1900 =. Ka,zss and who
ezlass y -4es 10y =
feels . qeeP snsers y In me gong u n'.s
BE Is zzau of intelligence and worth, and VIII
40 God .serv;sa IN ff,e Frse State canse.
= 80 .Iz-.a h.la
AsesE .z.s ps,..s : s.s e.s.ssss' = " =
snd the fpi3eEzng preamble and fesciufaoHS adops-
ed
W.rrKx.s. certain body of men calling them
salv- tIe Iacz.asI,re of Kanzas. have usurped the
,,.7re, +, tb;s zerr;f.,rv which newer OF
s;osst 1slo.es alone 10 the I,eenIe. and
- = i,s ~ ~ ,,,er, have ,,rf,
, -, fl,s,, I,sva erar before 5;sDraced 4
,.s- = t yoriss history. and have attempted to
5s,, n an. ,1,.fIer fe name Of law. Therefore.
We fi,e ;.feH;tants Of .hat r,ortiss of the Ter
- Ks..-as t,,fT - fj,e xth Renresent
Ts+-et . A.; bev most solem1Iv declare
- = ?
a'.S3 p..,1. now, az bs-atoss,s.. do en-
tir ;e-ns he Iea ;spee of said legislature
sni utterly reT,ufiats its vile enaetments.
ResoIred. ID. That we are. ever have been, and
sin wish e remain Iavabiiine citizens: but we
feel that We sloald net deserve the precious boon
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
Extersior, flaa I.isa of princinle.

The following extract from q late address de.
ivered BY Louis Kossuth, is pregnant with inter.
est at the present crisis and contains truths that
would be wellif we always needed:
''Great principles derive safety from extension
alone. a principle that does not exsend itself Is
doomed to wither ike sapless ree The despcss
of the continent perfectly understand this truth.
and have succeeded but too veil IA carrying it out
The american slaceiokaezs, sctk fErir alqarezg 81
t, and are ready 70 risk Ee, for1uae and the
istenee Of the Americas Union, for The extension d
their ereerabEe systems. Principles good or bad can
subsist only by extension. It is, indeed. the he
reditary curse of mankind, that virtue should be
blind but vice ever active and far seeing"
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
From Manhattan.
.o-~,<x<, H., -


MANHArTAs, May 24th, '57.
Ed. NEws:-Sir: Among the many facts
that have lately come to my knowledge res
pecting the future prospects of Kanzas, none
are more indicative of prosperous future
In different parts of the Territory They
are social barometers, indicating the political,
moral, and intellectual status and bias of the
people. The fact that The demand for read
ing matter is so large is evidence enough that
the mass of our population have come di-
rectly from the Eastern States. The West
ern man becomes so accustomed to irregular
mails, that his appetite is less frequent and
regular in its demand for news, and he fre-
quently looks upon newspapers more as a
luxury than necessity.
The fact that we have reading popula-
ton being established. the next important in
quiry is, what class of papers do they
principally support for this in a reading com
munity, is a sure indication of the general
principles which govern their political ac-
tions; for editors, like their readers, are Ell
their radical or conservative; generous, or
rabid and bitter; liberal-minded, or narrow
and contracted In their views; and Just in
the proportion that these different editors are
encouraged and supported, may we expect to
find the people divided into corresponding
classes.
confess, sir. that have strong leaning
towards radicalism, and that it gives me great
pleasure to find that the ", y Tribune, and
papers of a like character, are so popular,
and so extensively circulated in this Terri
tory. It convinees me that the people now
have leaning towards radicalism; and if the
papers now being established are only true to
the fundamental principles of our govern
mens, bright futureis before us. We must
have an enlightened home press-one that
fears not to advocate the right, though preju-
dice may be against it. It is too often the
case that men advocate a general principle,
and demonstrate its correctness, but after
wards try to limit its application. They
viii cry out to-day that all men are crea-
ted free and equal, and endowed with certain
inalieHable rights, among which are life, lib
-erty, and the pursuit of happiness, " and to-
morrow that 4ssonse men have no rights that
Others are bound to respect" Their last po-
sition gives the lie to the first; both cannot
be correct, and yet both are enunciased-
They say that Democracy requires that ssthe
law shall not give one man better chance
than it gives another, and glory in their
Democraey-but with the same breath cry
out aloud for clause In the Constitution
putting the heel of government upon por-
ton of the race.
I is a matter of the greatest importance
that we weigh well our principles of action;
but having wisely adopted, let us adhere to
them strictly. Hoping, sir. that your paper
may prove to be liberal sheet, with an ex-
tensiYe influence and circulation,
] remain yours, respectfully,
ALBETRICUS.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06


Chaplain Of The Massachusetts, House af Repre-
senAtvss, now citizen ef Eanzas- He made q
fazs1ble speech, reviewing the whole course 1t
esents. and sppn11ng to tie people 10 hold BIZ the
rights and the principles that governed the eofa-
meEeement Of the Ameriean Revolution. whose
ziamphis not yet teonsIra.nsted.
Mr. Perrin. of n. T. City, formerly of Tennes-
see, Of the Governor suite. vas then introdu-
ceds and made good stump speech, fun of old
jokes. stale witticisms and worn out Buneembe
Gov Robinson was then called out, and made n
Fain earnest speech, setting forth whatthe people
H3iilEPs, Special Correspondent OF the n. Y-7fi-
5Hzes who gave 8 statement of the appertionment
for Delegates, showing how the people of Ka1zas
were disfranehised; and calling upon the Cover
nor If true to his pledge, to remedy this injustice.
The Chairman, Judge Conway, then made an
able and forcible address, setting forth what the
FFee State people OF Kanzas understood by that
much abused term, Popular Sovereignty and
giving Gov. Walker to understand the policy which
the Free State people had laid down, and the course
tAsy meant to pursue. They,in default Of legal
and inst government under the Organic Act, had
haz1ed State Constitution and elected officers
Esser It They now meant To- proceed with the
woEk OF organizations In ali the local DEPARTMENTS
50 Sat when Congress was ready to admit rs into
the Union. we might show living government-
easspFinging from and supEortsd BY the people.
hiHsef to do, 70 let the people of Kanzss mould
sheir ewn State institutions well aud good; but if
net he would probably leave Kanzas wiser man
than when he entered it. The people OF Kanzas
were free, and would maintain their freedom, even
70 the bitter end, they had already given proof
of Heir discrimination TO do In the past.
On motion of Mr. Whitman, the meeting then
adjourned to give Coy. Walker and the people an
opportunity of being introduced to each other
Some time was spent in social eourtesies, and at q
late hour the people dispersed.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06

H BAnrlos BALD EAGLE. Esq, late of
''the Jarseys," entertained our citizens with
a lengthy discourse, on last evening. which
reminded as forcibly of Pepperage's Fourth
of July oration. q portion of which win be
found elsewhere in to-day's paper. The fe-
lieitsus manner IN which the orator express
sed himself. and the extreme originality
and aloqnence of his theme, electrified his
audience, who made the welkin ring with
their applause Erin go unum, pIuribns
bragh.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06

u The Quindaro Chi,sdepaa is the title of q new
Free State paper Just started at Quindaro. It is
well gotten up. and edited with ability J. NJ.
W ALDEN and Mrs. NIcHoIs are the editors We
think it viii prove valuable auxiliary to the cause
Of Freedom. Success attend IT,
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06

EThe Missouri Democrat has come out in a
bran new dress. which has much improved its ap-
pearanee. The Dsaseru deserves the everlasting
gratitude Of the Free State party of Kanzas, the
only paper published in Missouri which dares to
condemn the Border Ruffian outrages, and advocate
the cause of Free Labor. 1t is reliable CONNER
eial and News paper, and as such we can heartily
recommend it
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06

RA good Saddler, good Blacksmith,
and a good Timer are wanted here imme-
diately. To such, liberal inducements viii
be given.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06

EwThe new Hotel at this place is nov
open for the reception of travellers.
Mr.. JoHN HAMMOND is the proprietor.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06

& EoLoRED Mas ELECTED To OFFIcE-Thognas
HoEIsnd, coIored stevedore, has been elected
Warden in TIE Third ward of Providence, r. II
The resait, It appears, was brought about through
joke but It turned out to be reality, and few
DAYS ago HowIand demanded 70 be sworn into Of
fee. His election, upon examin etion, wss found
70 be legal, and he was thererpon sworn, and en-
sered upon the discharge of his duties. g
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
shallwe Celebrate the Glorious Fourth

8.
Snal We Ceieorate the GLORIOUS fourth?
Ii has been suggested to us by several persons
IN TINS neighoorhood, That 1t would be quite prop
er' ana producaSe Oh mucn good, to have some
klho OF q eeiepraaon AZ EnP nPefza, on the Fourth
OF july next We think the suggestion good
one' for many reasons Nearly all the new comers,
and many old ones, too, IN the neighborhood, are
unaoquainted with each other. and meeting Of
the kind proposed would bring all the people to-
eether' and give them chance TO become ac-
quanted-- The planting season viii then be over,
ana we are sure that there is not farmer IN the
length or breadth OF the Neoshe valley but would
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06

KoEsnea' Gfl1aIns and BoIsing Gasss1a
on Merchant Ezoaxzns Ell1s,
ANp 7HK czLkszATnD
Double Action steel WiFe gsfetk Flour Isolt.
MILLS with two pair OF Bu7s 50 ineh. dame
w ter Coaveyors, Elevators aAd Bolts, al ready
for use. occupy gfeet long; Feet wide; fest high
win grind and bolt sos hsssI1eIs per dag, making
better Flour, and larger Sieldss 9sing less power
than other Mills. viii grind =ny kind of Grain;
upper Stone runs, can be run SO times; whofs
Mill weighs 5000 lbs. Cost 5000.
Mills of any number and size of BazTs, with OF
without Bolt. made 70 order.
Bolts that viii belt from 100 to $50 bbls Of Flour
per day occupy from s to 10 feet long, from 3 to
31s feet wide, and to AZ feet high. Cost sepa-
rately from Mills, from $325 to s460
Wster Works
E0fice, No. 25 Pearl street, Cincinnati, Ohio
PLUMB 4 MeCLUNG, Agents.
june6-6m Enporia, Kanzas.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
Notice.

No nauer viii be Issued from this Office nutsI
Saturday, june soth After tiast time, TIE , Kss
wiz be issued regularly every Saturday morning
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
EMP0RIA MILL4

Z d P0 RI a MIL! -ss
n the course of twenty or twenty five days we
Il shall have our
Mammoth steam Saw Mill in Operations. at
EmpoFia,
when We shall be ready to commence saving luH-
Der. Those wishing saving done on shares or
otherwise, viii please take notice. All orders for
lumber viii be promptly filed after the erection of
the mill PARHAM d PHELPS.
Emporia. June G, Ie57-8 H
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
STRAYEDi

A DARK BAY YSTALLION PONY, marked by
n blishy name, white face, and by bullet
hole in the left side of the neck, which can be dis
tinctly felt by passing the hand along the neck
A liberal reward will be given for any infornla-
ton which will enable me to procure him, or for
his delivery here. JAMES 81. HOLMES
Enporia June 9th ,57-tf -
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06

E-As viii be seen by their advertise
ment, in another column, Messrs. PAaHAs:
N PHErPs win soon have their large saw
mill in operation.
This win be a valuable acquisition not on
y to Emporia but TO al the surrounding
heighborhood. The proprietors of this min
are prompt and energetic mela. of the riighs
stamp s. for this progressive age and country.
''lcesss attend them,
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
JAMES TODD.
DAVID a. POWELL,

Butler ST., bet Congress and Frunf, Cineiaaati. o.
All sizes.of Portable Circular Saw Mills. Cast
Iron Water Wheels, for Saw and Grist Mills, Saw
and Grist Mill Irons, Planers Lathes, Boring Mlls,
Upright Drills, Screw Cutters, de-, made TO order
Second handed Engines and Boilers for sale.
june6-ly* 49,.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
our Romance.

The romance which We promised IN ouz
prospectus should commence with The iirsi
number. win be delayed until the third num-
Der, when It's publication viii be commene-
ed aad continued regularly every week
The absence ef the author renders this nee.
essary
~ BY rsfsrenes % our sz.ssrsizing columns, i
viii Be seen that ss hays 70 sticks Of Seeds now
opensiia Ezs1,eEia. II VII no leaesr Be necessary
fer persons ID tie ,szl:oed 10 60 . zax renee
81 Kanzas City l<r their ssse<ls: = reeeznsnend
bath frsas % Sc l.<oE.ls-
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06

II One firm in Cineinnati has shipped to ths
Hessrn Terrztorfes $50 ready ne ,ie houses They
are q me eotsage siye sed N pes, aRss
half an hour. z