davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07
Arrived.

Ship Columbia Hutchinson Liverpool April with md'e
| and l22 pass to c. II. Marshall Go. 80
Bok Gem of the Sea- Miller, salnes P r. April a. with
sugar to Galway Casado Teller Had continued Gains. April
a. ' a. On bach PAW fen oSerbosrd snd wa o
He native Of Denmark about 80 years of age and has
Bst cEses and JsnstBr Hon Ma.s. gar: and oS Ss
MAY Of spoke B ship Hadee, from Port Royal o
Bark Maria Morton Buckley Savannah 81 day. with eO,u
&c Scranton TslmanD. Sailed in company With ships
Bark William lof Fp Riverl BsrTes, GIesrs Cuba April
10 With sugar to G &E; Peters
April o. with sugar and molss.s p Buck Co May
lat IS Is lon 10 20 spoke shP W. Lindsay Of NewYort
Bde Amanda Jane tof Newport Dam sasaaIa orsnde April
Bi brig St. Agnes Philadelphia and schr II s LAMAR fr
ss 1 Mora Nepbe% Ap g. lat 81 3d. u the Gulf
stream while lying 20 heavy E1e shipped heavy which
mary islands 40 days with bars &c, to w W. DE Forest
Bs whitster (of GOldsboro Terry Ponce r., April 10.
Big kneo tOf Biaehii coneIy Lssusyrs u day., with
hides, horns 4c., TO =. Protest. Co.
Brig s9S TO Il g. q sTaa%a f cS cdFn'' April
Brig of Rocklsnd MunrOe csrdenss 2dth ut, with
Bre Mercy co11en. tof Boston, Post, csrdenss 18th u'
with moIssse' to R. P Buck Co., -, o.., i. ,v,,,
sugar. sns go To wsR c esr~ l Chase 041'A'
Brig Aaaya Lambert Nuevitas' II days. with sugar &c.
Biz cToton tof Br.to R. Bye POrssuPrce nth ut,
schr George Mlsrd ot oreen; Snow Porto sfeso lD s
q With ds oes S S. C. ss.S1 iS
Sehr f. s. LAMAR, Morton ssguaa Grande dsy' with
daJsne and BE- bs St AsRe, SSa t SeS c. days with
schr D. W. Vaughan (of Providence I'D O'h''a' JACK
0 sglr co sss GeG1ssG; April s
- Winner 1of Mlbrdsel Brown, Humacoai r. H.,
April SfI5 e. with sugar T. Peters .,,, lumbar n
schr T. D. Pits Wsddy' virginia Gays WIN AiA's' "
seSI Jefferson Darlington Jamaica days with sugar ram.
&s 70 No ~ Light Laie nithve c. with rosn 10
sh1 onb.n Faultenbus Baltimore days, with coal to
schf J. Sawyer Lsmson Remedies - days with sugar.
schG ADELAIDE NickerOn Boston with fish to Woodruff
scLr Sarah Buen, Dcaess oeorsstOwD s. c. days with
scir Azarsn (Br Eness Nassau. ~ p, days with salt
sckT Masonic (of Buek.por Perry cenfaeso' 10 days with
sehr Ben FrsnEn Brows Chenyfed days wiihiu"Se
sch Only Dsushter Rogers, Daren days with i"'s' 70
sehr Wave, Edwards, vrsnia, with wood a:,,h oo,,
Schr Pero Thomas Rocklsnd, with lime.
schr Emma Eliza Jones, Virginia Win weoo.
ssT v Bcatca T.y4f y ySi.' VIII Sia w ~Sss
s sem g gss T fS' sophsr yrias days wh wood
Schr Euterprise, Turner EL<sDetiiPoIt w hi"'~
Schr hrcoI. Corsop, Virginia with oysters 80 .
Steamer Delaware Copes, Philadelphia 20 hours ne'e
s,esns, J. n Harris Smith, New London.
g., Curlew. Williams Providence.
s,.sner Bristol Allen, Phlsdelphis-
Steamer Ann Eliza Robinson Philadelphia
sG sIa Taslsn n saG . ~
wIND-Duhne the day from westward
The bark Hersis from Calcutta which was .aI1 oy ns -
IN III Bsy and contracted by Me.sg Johnson hegla -
is evening raised BY the assistance Of Bishops peres
towed to Red Hook Point stesmpumPs arc now wv
punpips her out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07
Markets. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR THE TRIBUNE.

a o.
ASHFS-Tbe market Is lower quiet and unsettled the
arrivals fair sales 81 bbs 10 for Pots and 81 81 8l
for the latter nominal the stock consists Of 40 bb
Pots and bbls Pearls Sslerstus steady Tic.
BOOTS AND sHOES-During the past week trade ha. ia
ken rapid strides toward Improvement though the Western
merchants stil delinquent and is believed BY
prominent dealers here that many from that quarter
in the nghborng avoiding
much possible. The ok well selected and iuzitnE
prices show much steadness though the indications
that exalted rates demanded by holders early the
cannot be maintained 20 the close The shipping demand ia
mere cvlh the Australian and Californian markets showing
but faint s'gns Of resuscitation.
BEFSW tNAmsrcan Yellow In fair De uand At 2s gIc
CANDLEs-The inquiry has been moderate for
the past week prices unchanged the sales
boxes az 2i 10 quality Plain Sperm command 42.
Patent 59c sales Of 100 boxes Stearc are quoted az -
a5lc. Mold Tan'w ~ dI5c.
COAThe inqu moderate the local trade but there
good demand For ,asoes 10 East IS 81 90 o un
for small and large size from the yard commands 4Gs5 Is
fun The receipts tide are Ia excess OF as
sesr and present found Be larger than az the
sgle date lss year FqJ.H in better supply and iy Dc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07

FISH-Drv Cod active bnt prices remain steady at
$50 Is and IS S0d 81 for Georees Make
rel are active but prices very firm at IS for me-
UNI No and u for No. do. No remain scarce and II
here would command full prices. Picked Herring have been
IN bette, request 200 bbs have been of in lots az SJd
IS 25 closing firmly the latter rate Smoked Herring are
quiet az S5dS7c. for scaled aud &Q2 &c. for No !.
FURS-There little change 20 notice In the features
Of the market kinds OF European Furs in good do
nsnd and prices firmly maintained, while Mink aud oPos
sum are somewhat heavy .
FRTlTs-There is very little doing to-day in Dry OF Fresh
Foreign by auction 81 Bordeaux Prunes at lS&d l'c
and CTS cases do Plums at l0Gl4lc. -
GRAIN-s higher prices have been paid for Wheat since
our and the tendency still upward the arrivals are
limited and the assortment poor the inquiry mainly
r milling; the Gales 400 bush red Southern AZ 81 5od
6sl for common prime 400 bush white 81 Louis
Al s. and bush white Southern at 500 81 3or
fair 10 good quite firm the demand Is fair sales OF
COO bush az &c Northern Oats steady and IN fair
request At eOd63c for State and 64d66c for Western Barley
and Barley Malt are dull and nominal Corn is held with in
creased rmpess but active the arrivals light
sales Of IS bush csc for Western mixed m store S2d
or son,h.rn white White demand sales Of
900 bush az 81 75d s7I Canadian Peas firm ct Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07

Of the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Railroad Company. Nay, 1857.
PT,sdrHs-EDWIN G. LITCHFIELD.
Ifee- Pre,ident-JOHN WILKINSON.
Diytcfors-EDwN c. LITcHFIELD, KEENAN, j. kEDFiELp
JoHs A. C. GRAY, CHARLES BUTLER, WILLIAM NJ EERMiLfE
FIIsHA C. LfTcHFIELD, WILLIAM b. WELLEs J. H. RANSOM
H,SRy KEEP, York; JoHs STRIKER, Rome N T. JOHN
WILLIAMSON Syracuse, N. VI JOHN $. BARRY, Michigan
EZEKIEL MORRISON, Indiana
Treasurer-JoHS A. c. GRAY.
Seeretary-JoHS VI. HOPKINS.
-4ssisfaHt TredSureT- GEORGE II FORD. -
JItcutire Committeo-EDwIS c. LrCHFIELD, JOHN A. e
GRAY, JoHx WILKINSON, JOIN SrRYKEs, WILLIAM b.
NELLEs.
Finance Committe-JoHS A. c. GRAY, ELISHA C. LIrcH-
FIELD HENRY KEEP, WV. NJ VERaILYE, J. ii. RANSOM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07
W d " NststsI 10
HENRY KEEP, , Comm
4. MORRISON, }

The b.erihsrs committee q the Board q Directors ~
III. Michigan Southern and northern Indiana rosa Oo
r.uv t.rsbycertv that they have carefully examined the
stok account. tie Company and the accounts OF me nd
vdus soekbodel and THAI they hnd the assr"eAte OF shIes
snce tue the general ledger and ma me
accounts appear 20 b. coTreyt r
S Y 7 ] $$A fHHE: eoHri'''.
Mex. York May S 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07
FIRES.

DESTRUCTION OF DERDAS's PATENT STEAM BAKERY IN
BROOKLYN.
fire broke out in the Market Building corner of
Elm place and Fulton-avenue shortly before clock
Tuesday morning. The building was mainly occupied
by Mr.. ii. Berdan as patent steam bakery. The
fire originated in the upper story, and as supposed
from a defect in the fue. The employees had just
completed the baking, and were preparing to send the
bread about the city. The flames spread, and soon
the whole building was in flames. The bakers tried
TO suppress the fire before it got under Roadway, but
being unable to reach the spot, failed The fire
men played upon the adjoining buildings and saved
them. The walls of the burning building fell out,
during the progress of the fire, and the house OcCu-
pied by Mr.. G. Wheeler in the rear on Elm place,
was considerably damaged.
The building was owned by Roswell Graves. It
was erected years since by Messrs. Stone
& SOther auctioneers, for market. During process
of erection the upper story fell down. in consequence
Of the weight Of the coping, or projection Of the cor
nice. II was repaired and occupied a. market for
about eighteen months. Subsequently 1t was occupied
by various tradesmen, and then Mr.. Berdan obtained
possession Of portion and fitted it up as steam
bakery.
The business done by Mr. Berdan was immense.
He had in his employ some so men, and had "a wag-
ons Employed in supplying customers with bread lie
has now in process Of construction, at the New
Novelty Works, eight ovens, two Of which are for
Philadephia, two for Orleans one for Baltimore,
one for Chicago, and three for Brooklyn and New
York. lie will recommence operations in 80 days
from this time, expecting in the interim to erect
building in some central locality in this city to carry on
business as heretofore. Two ovens are TO be erected
and Pr: in operation in New-York.
There were some 800 barrels of -four in the building,
and 500 barrels of sea-biscut, all of which was de-
stroyed.
The building was demolished and the contents
destroyed.
Rich and Little occupied portion of the premises a
n hardware store. His stock was damaged TO the eI-
tent of a. 600, understood to be fully insured.
The building valued at $4,000, upon which
there was an insurance of $l2 1000. Mr. Berdans loss
is s45 co., insured for $4,000. j. X. Olwels house,
occupied by G. Wheeler was damaged to the extent
of 81 OC0-insured. The following are the offices IN
Al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07

H., o,.xio.. prioes of $50 TINS Liverpool Orrsl
an .s"t,. Of 100 ,ans Barley Brook" noticed ycs
80 :, SO Camel !. DO, plenty and Is nominal
m r,,t,, I. and quite dull under the
r,or,. atvs. the sale. 90 bales We rep"s ycsteT
esy's prices, as follows: .,.,x,c,r,o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07

III. ub.rier. Committee of ihs Board Ct Director. o.
~ Nli.an eouh.rn and Northern Indiana Railroad COM
rsrv rly certify that they carefully examined h oou
scc6ur,s the many uPou the books and A.o 'p'
which ha~. h.p cAnceed and that The oonas
u. Nv TIE Comrauy APPEAR b. each duly entered on e
books and accounted FOR remaining m me hAhas " NC
and that bond accounts appear 70 be correct
Mo- YORK May s. 1857 w. b. WELLEs, !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07

IMMATURE ALMASAc.."THIs DAy.
Sun--Rses 4:5 Sets....... I:Vc hoon-Sets J:Sn
wArER....THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 6;l7 Gov. Island 707m Hell Gate. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07

a., c . -, 10Th =, IN. allow. general sccoun and Ind
70. solrs, aud IN the pc..ss0n Of The Company
!" - yo,k Ma, lS51 mo A. {. GRAY -
wv j. H. RANSOM iComm''ee'
w B. WELLES, }
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07
Bbs. bOs
Imports for the Week.. 1879 0pI
Since January l......,....l7,J2 800
Same time last year......,n,O92 ioot -.

PROVISIONS-The demand for PORK il fair the Hsrke -
the opening fEmer but at the close was tsdls r Me-
SO bbls at . j0G S23 80 for SlsoO iof pne -
and Sl9Q 10 - for Prime. Beef Is N good trqs sI -
quite finn the arrivals light sales Of 30 boIs a. ~ ~. ~ ~ g.
foI Prime sl3G IL fer Country Mess ana IN ~,
repacked Western. Prime Mess irm al e-,9eS 81,
Hams quiet q. SZd S24 Cut Meats ere oeeI c sa
good demand; sales Of 100 hhds and tea al q et 10.
sud l0talc for Hams. Lard better ana ~ 80 a..
for the local trade aes Of so bbls ana gee ~ ono a. Ia
ter is IN fsf request and plentyi sales O De
sc aud Sgdc for new state Cheese is more plenty at
EdlSc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07

There was considerable furniture IN the building,
which mas owned by Mr. Graves. The large hall on
the second floor was occupied for various public pug
poses, and the upper fitted mp for as:ocia
tons The fire was altogether accidental Mr.. Ber-
dan has opened office in Halseys Building Fulton
street where he will refund all moneys paid for bread
tickets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07

a. station and freight houses grounds connected
the~th a. The ver1 depots along the line and A. the
~ :" e Io"a Issc been provided substantial and liberal
grounds valuable - $500 Wy "'N '''
lhe stAon Toledo occupies what Is called The Middle
"vehe IA te Ma1noe River aud covers Il ceres OF ground
cuy by Of bri3g Anon, IN.
non OF collars has been expended upon the
TINS point anu ses non Of The road oepueced with IL about
three miles IN length bat when finished The .fin vii H.
one Of the most extensive and complete m the bes ro,r,
and admirably adapted 70 the accommodation Of n, byrs
which is there concentrated IL deemed advisable In To-
eating and planning these grounds aud buildings 20 then
accessible 20 other important lues terminating CT
AZ Toledo aud the object has been justified b. tie
since entered into with them which tl Cr
IN the form Of annual interest uPon cousGerabl p
Cf the cost. -
The lands connected with Other stations baye greatly increased
III value s1ng the last three aud az Chicago particularly
~here we have secured ample Z, be estimated Tors
hundred thousand dollars
These roads through four States Ohio Michigan ud
e inol having Al aggregate population IN 1859 Of 800
@ they touch nineteen counties Of those States having IN
eSA population Of nearly SOC 0o0 and which quite
st now and they have stations nearly hundred
& snS Wei peoped towns They directly connected
WIN oer important lines Of railway running south thn.sh
Ohio and iudia and with al the railroads aud snboAs a.
rssF nf from Toledo Detroit, Monroe and ChcAso
c ne o. ROD thus sonsh E.o immediate relation 70 lon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07
Passenger Arrived

IL the schooner Edrids from Nassau, " PHI John Cob
Inns Cspt. Wilson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07

pnT .TOEs AND TIHNTPt-Potafoes Without changei
I..s az rs 75G 81; Western Reds 50 256 50 IS;
In. a. s9s3; Carriers at esq 80 %; and Kidneys at
s3d SIS co. Tmuips arc hthei 'as VI niles d ~ anu
Russia at 81 75d 81
q S7l for CeciDed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07

CLAsNEIlN
Uplauds FloTdA Mobile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07

,, ~. an S''Tago Of over IS = cent :. .uuusn f. the en-
y-te st. =, ~ t@ad was oPcr a. Chicago.
l. ~ s.oS oi w Company !. mostly be n Tor .. So
.,,ci b - 9ted among LIS stockhoiders Most - tbi
ssncsy pToaed 10 IL stockholders directly i, la.
- 20 .,sl'sF any since the date Of The ls emf
nc,.i -. or by the fact that within the -. -,
hs, dSSsSd "a, ANS been made pgpoe Of tb
priated no - 81 We CouPany having BEEN sppnn
N Apy ~ go e. lie Funded Deh nstgTed and VA, o. p s9g
counter loss which the Comp has sustained In toIa dis
SO q nesiy eight and hat millions OF dollar. sm 81 rs
ess ta 2 cent upon the Averae In other word ~ 70
fany pas actually received than SS upon am
each bsTt % ~ s:ek scsdy issaed ts statement 81 &
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07

J. NJ HOPKINS Secretary.
The ub-erbrs Committee appointed by the Board OF Di
ctoTs Of the MrhgsI Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad
company hereby certify that they have examined The assets 81
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17


The Commissioners OF the General Land
Office has just issued Q very important
circular in relation to pre-emptieHs al
lowed contractors carrying the aiasls
through the Territories West of the Mis-
sissippi. under the general provision for
that purpose, in the Act Of Congress, ap-
proved March 3, 1856, and the special Act
of March 8, 1857.
The principal points in the circular are:
1st. That to constitute right of pre-
emption under the law, the mail route
on which the claim is based, must form a
part of a system, stretching literally
across the Territory, being link in, or
part of, connected route from the line
OF the States West of the Mississippi 70
the Pacific
ID. The party preferring claim must
furnish map showing the station" with
certificate sworn to by the postmaster
nearest to each of the stations" showing
that said stations are between the points
designated in the contract; and the map
must be filed in the District Office, and
be accompanied by evidence from the
Post Office Department that the party
claiming is a Contractor on the route in
dicated.
Sd. The mail contractor or claimant
must file in the proper district Office his
written declarations of his intention to
claim the benefits of the law within three
months from the selection of his "sta-
tions," if on unsurveyed lands; If they
be not surveyed at time of selection, then
such declaration must be filed within three
months after the return of the township
plat to the district Office.
4. Satisfactory proofs, showing the ex-
tent of the improvements ON each station.
and that they are of character to fully
subserve the purpose of the station"
must be furnished the local land officers.
5th. There can be but one Station for
every twenty miles of the route; the dis
tance may exceed, but can not be less
| than twenty miles between the tracts pre-
ernpted, and proofs on these points must
be required.
9th. Upon unofered land the claim
must be proved up and paid for during the
existence of the contract. and before the
day liked by the President Tor the pubic
sale of the land; otherwise any right
which the party may have had will be
forfeited.
! 7th. Each contractor being himself
within the law is entitled to pre-emp-
ton not exceeding $40 acres in contigu-
Gus tracts, to include his own improve
ments, but of course not embracing min
eral or other roserved lands
9Th. Notice to adverse claims to any
portion of the land selected as station
must be given in writing, and should be
served in time to allow at least day for
every twenty miles the party may have
to travel in going to the place of taking
testimony.
The administration of the act of 1857
rests upon the same principle as the act
of 1856, except that it restricts the sta
tions to ten miles apart, and the pre-emp-
ton to $50 acres.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
Is He a DEM kogue.

The n. Y. Times will no. add any lau-
rels to its reputation by employing Ran
doIp. alias Wm. Hutchinson as its Kan
sas correspondent. In a letter dated Sept.
14th, speaking ofour county nominations,
and of the Legislative ticket to be nomi-
mated the next day, said:
"As far as heard from, the Hunker wing
of the Free State Party, who would be in
favor of propitiating the Territorial Gov
eminent, and of which the Herald of Free
dom may be regarded as the organ, has
been defeated, and, without doubt, the
candidates nominated will be mostly To-
peka-C Constitution men. HBsGkcs bttt little
difference, Ao,cecer, an my Uie.c, far IhaUe no
faith IN tie Increment, and believe It saiH end
an stupeudousdefeat."
The author of that paragraph must feel
particularly mean when he reviews ii, and
sees his own simple views repeated there.
''The Herald of Freedom defeated" The
author must be aconsumate-we wont say
it, but leave it with the reader TO ill up
the word which he deems the most appro-
pirate. "No faith in the movement. but
believe it viii end in a stupendous defeat"
A wise politician that must be who Is all
the time predicting 'tdeeat"
Who ever heard Of general when
harranging his soldiers, as they were going
out to battle, aFeIlow soldiers, the enemy
are formed in line to receive US. They
do not equal us in numbers. In fact VIC
are more than ten to one, yet by superior
prowess there is no doubt we shall meet
with sstupendous defeatm Would not
every soldier from one end of the line to
the other declaEe their general incompe-
tent to lead them? More than that, wo'd
they not have driven him out of camp,
and elect some person better supplied with
hope to fill his place?
And will not theFrse State people Of
!. Kansas discard all these croaking politi-
clans. these hangers-on to the Free State
party. mere leaders sapping the life's blood
!. and iiIl their places withaaeHf
If Nm. HatchsnsOn desires to run TIL
with the Herald of Freedom We have nc
objection. He shall not write his bonnbast
|. however, over an anonymous signature
and think to escape public odium by thsi
; ignorance Of his name The people o
4 Lawrence win remember him as the au
! / thor of the National Democrats, rovvdies
: and drunkards letter.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
BY G. w. BROWN & co.
Poeffy.
Ho for the West.

ual for the glad. the glorious West!
The pleasant fields of toll.
He, for the land by Heaven blest,
Ye monarchs Of the soil
voice is in her rushing streams,
Her wooded hills and slopes,
Eh;ehealis you from your golden dreams
To realize your hopes.
II ealIs-the voice of wave and wind
II cannot call in vain
F6r every earnest soul will find
An ECHO in the straiai
Ind where along their quiet bed
The singing waters glide.
and where the wild bear lifts his head
In fearless, tameless pride,
The sound Of toll viii wake the woods
And ell the startled air.
And busy humming multitudes
Viii proudly gather there;
And men will come from distant climes,
The followers of fame,
10 make them in the coming times
A fortune and a name!
And Youth aDd sire will track the deer
Along the shining rills,
And ehildhood's laughter. gay and clear.
VIII echo on the hills,
And there will pass the pleasant joke.
When daily labor's Ger
Tie hardy settlers chat and smoke
Around the open door.
For God will bless their honest toll.
Upon the food and field,
And bid the rich and fertile soil
4 pIenteous harvest yield;
And unto all who nurse that germ
Which bIossomed but to bless,
THE West" will be another term
For wealth and happinesSi
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
Preserve the Fort.

Mr. Thomas, of Indiana, who has been
travelling in Kansas, suggests, in a letter,
that in his opinion measures ought to be
taken by the people Of Lawrence, and in
deed of the Territory TO preserve the stone
fort on Mt. Dread, from destruction. He
says that it should remain as amonumen-
tai testimonial of the bloody times through
which we have passed. confirming histori-
cal descriptions with which the country
abouIlds. He thinks it the most complete
refutatioa of the aspersions of the enemies
of Kansas which can be employed. Viii
the friends of Kansas consider this matter
and take such action as their judgment
approves?
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17

F We are aprehensiye the nervous
must be very much incommoded by the
din of Lawrence. kept up all over the town
By the mechanics engaged in the erection
of buildings. Instead of abating as the
season advances the work is pushed on
with greater vigor than during the heat of
summer. If the season shall keep open
there viii be an unusually heavy amount
of work done between this and the mid
die of December.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17

be as large as it is represented, and if it
be true to itself. With the accession it
may receive from the free States, it would,
in time, inevitably obtain the control of
the popular vote and the legislative pow
er, and find legitimate way to carry
out what would then be the popular will
After all, turn the question as We may,
we must come to the ballot-box. That is
the chosen instrument of freemen. The
party that can poll the greatest number of
votes, must, in the long run, carry the day.
-NatioaaI Era.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17

of usurpation.' And Mr.. Buchanan's
act of employing the troops of the United
States, to enforce that sact Of usurpation,' .
is an act eftreasoa to Liberty and the
Constitution. Out of his own mouth is
he Judged and condemned.-Iadpaassat
DeyaocTat.