davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-22
HAMILTON, Ohio, Nov. 10, 1855.

Dr. RoBAcK-Dear Sir: have read in the
newspapers many accounts of cures effected by
your Scandavian Remedies, but consider my
own case at least As interesting and as marvel
Gus as any Of them. SO far as you are con-
cerned, one testimonial more or less is Of little
consequence. Your fame ID established, and
my statement cannot add to your celebrity
But for the benefit Of my fellow creatures, |
desire to make known the facts. When called
upon you, At tho instance Of dear friend, on
the 2lst Of March last, had been nins years =
sufferer from catarrh. The irritation OF the
nerves and membrane Of the head was so In
tense that sometimes II almost drove ME crazy.
could not Sleep and Was never free from un-
pleasant sensations. At various times hvs
likerent physicians had attended me- each one
treated me In his swn way, but mono Of them
did ne any good. dsspaired Of ever seeing
another we'll day, and when I called at your
consultation rooms, had very little hope Of re-
lief. BY your advise, l entered immediately
lpon a regular course of your Scandinavian
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. was encour-
aged by the cheerful, hopeful way in which
you spoke, and ! resolved strictly to follow
your direction. In less than week, all the
worst symptoms of my complaint began to
take a milder form, and so continued to i'm
prove from week to week until at the end of
three months, my head was entirely relieved,
and every trace of the eatarrh had left me.
Still, however, I continued to take the rsms-
dies for nearly six weeks longer, because l
found they were building up my strength and
fort:fying my constitution. Six months have
passed since the cure was finished, and have
had no sign of relapse. l should be glad to
see this letter. the substance of it, in print,
for the guidance of others.
Yours, with heartfelt gratitude,
Mrs. AUGUSTUS COOCH.
FOR SALE BY
]. A. Il e.. II. Davenport, Woods
field; Kotzebue L Oblinger, Malaga;
Armstrong Il Mooney, Beallsvills; Thos.
C. Penn, Antioch.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-22
S PEG AL NOTI G f S

KpY.--Compound Extract Buchu cures Diseases
of the Bladder Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weak
ness, &c. Read the advertisement in another
column, headed "IIelmbolds Genuine Prepa-
ration'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-22
NEW HACK LINE!

FNHE subscriber intends to run tri-weekly y
HACK regularly between
WOODSFIELD and CLARINGTON,
Commencing ON Monday, April 20, 1857 j:
Leaving Woodsfeld every Monday, We'lnes-
day and Friday morning, at S o'clock and
Darlington every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday morning at the same hour. aA's
He will give every attention to the comfort
and convenience of his passengers.
Packages will be conveyed to and from the
sbove and intermediate points at reasonable
charges.
The HACK will arrive at Clarington in time
for passengers to take the regular Parkers-
burg boats for Wheeling. @
BY this route passengers will he conveyed
to and from Wheeling at less expense than by
any other route, the subscriber inIends
making arrangements to- ticket passengers
through from woodsfield to Wheeling.
.es.@. G. w. MURPHY.
April ~, 1857. ,sist
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-22
W0TTGK.

THE members Of the Monroe MRtnsl Fire
L Insurance Company, will meet on the
FIRST MONDAY OF NAY NEXT,
at their Office in Woodsfold for tho purpose OF
electing thirteen Directors to serve tho ensu-
ing year. By order OF the President.
JOHN B. SOLL, Secretary.
March as, 1887.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-22
CALE KIP IND THICK BOOTS
SHOES AND CATERS.

Also, womens' Misses and Childrens' Calf
Kip Goat and Enamelsd SHOES, Of Different
styles: Of our own Manufacture. In addition
thereto we have made arrangements Rast,
and shall have manufactured expressly for our
own trade every variety and style Of BOOTS
and SHOES, now in general use.
4th--I is our intention TO do fair, honor
able and permanent business, snd shall labor
faithfully and diligently 70 meet ths views and
promote the interests Of ear osssSnsss, - well
as our own.
We solicit yoar trade and hope Jon Win call
and examine eur goods and prices, before Dur-
chasing elsewhere.
". HtcHAADSoN D CO.
BellAirs, Jan. a, 1857.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-22

Blank Subpenas and Sum
mons for sale at this office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-22
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
FOR PIE
Manufacture and Sale of
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BELLAIRE, BELMONT COUNTY, O.
"a Fer the purpose Of manufacturing
and selling (atWholesale exclusive
ly) BOOTS AND SHOBs beg leave
Vn to submit . few facts TO oil these en-
gagged in the trade:
lst-we have had long experience IN the
manufacture Of Boots and Shoes.
2d-we have selected our business location
at BKLLAIRE, on the Ohio River, whore tho
Bsltimore and Ohio, the Central Ohio, and the
Wellsville Branch of the Pittsburgh and Glove
land Railroads, are already completed, and
the Marietta Railroad in course Of csustrsc-
ton, it being point Of f,es and easy access
to and from all parts of the country, aud where
living for workmen is comparatively cheap.
3d--We believe we can manufacture all the
leading articles i'll our trade, and give better
article for the same price, than is bought in
the Eastern markets. We shall ut all times
keep large stock of Mems Boys and Youths
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-22
~ SHERIFF'S SALE.

April Is. S3 Is. Sheriff of said eou
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05

Dealers In Dail6sS 0as1wars, HasniAs inpleDsate,
vence Wirn, nODe. Paints, Gum, Catlesy Ac. 10.
Dealers viii nndt 70 tASlr sAvaaaee b hook q or
oeock Of Goods before purchases - oehs1 places.
Oar Store II situated o. the south 49, Il oeeua4
ssfeet besvsn Brady an1 4ains ecDoslts ~ CAins
aueia. 0nfLDo . u0AT1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05
Trustees Sale.

NyHEGEAS On the Goth day OF August, A ID, 1865
w Goodrich Hubbard and hargat.t Hub, ard
his wife, executed unto Louis A. Maeklot A. Trtstes,
a certain deed Of Trust conveying To said Trustee
the land in Scott County, Iowa. described follows,
TO wit All u Lot nnmner onet jim fractional seeti
number twenysix o. In Town, hip number seventy
nine t79) North, OF Range number I'VE (5) East, of
tbs 9th r. NJ. excepting iherefrom about six ~
acres sold TO LaTeh Philips, and ihiVy-two 11-lOO
acres conveyed TO Harvey. IsonaId, s. the South
Hakt quarter OF the North West uartet of fractional
Section number two 81, Township and Range as
North East quarter OF the North West quarter II
section number thirty t3t and the East half of
the South East quarter Of section number twenty
seven (21) In Township number eighty o. NORTH Of
Range number five (5) East, OF tho 9th y. N
which said conveyance was made by said Goodt ch
Habhard and Margaret Hubbard for the purpose II
| securing the payment Vi u certain promssory note
| and the interest thereon signed by said Goodrich
Hubbard, dated the Goth day OF August, A b, 1856
for the sum Of eight hundred and ihirty-s!x
| S7-itp doliars, payable 10 the order OF Stephen
Thompson.
And now said note having become due and psy able
and the said Goodrich Hubbard having failed
to pay the sane Louis Mscklot Trnsiee as afote-
said do hereby give this public notice ~ virtue 81
the POWER which is III vested BY said deed of Trust
will. on "Wednesday the 10th day Of September A u,
1851 NJ the hour OF O'Clock ID the afternoon Of said
day, at the Court House iosr III the city Of Dave
pert, expose AMI oier for sale at public auction, the
parcel Of land above described or much there ~ rs
shall he sufficient to satisfy and pay the amount OF
tad note with the interest thereon tie dsy
together with the expenses ait ndng said sale, costs
Of this notice aud Trustees fees, Upon the compile
ton Of such sale deed viii be given IN acco rdnce
with the stpula alton Of said Deed ~ Trust.
Dated the 9th day of ADJUST, A u. 1857.
| LOUISA AACKLOT,
aug "5dtd Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05
Trustees Sale.

vXyHEREAS on the 2ath day OF August. A D. 1855,
w Thomas y Bryan executed untotseurge INieholls
rs Trustee, = certain de,d Of Trust, conveying 10
said Trustee III. iaud In 6cntt County, Iowa. drs-
eribed as follows, to wit Lots number nine and
ten end I0l in Block number oeventy-eight f1sl
la The City OF Davenport, which said convey
ance was made BY the said Bryan for the pur-
pose Of securing the payment Of Two certain prois-
sorry notes and III interest thereon signed by satd
Bryan, dated the 2ith day Of A. gust AID, lsn5 pay
able two years after dale 10 the order 81
Whistler and Richard Allen, one for the sns, Of
enc hund' Ell dollars, and enc for the sum OF enc
thousand dollars.
And now, said notes having become duesnd psya-
BILE and the said Bryan having failed to pay the
same, George l. Nichols Trustee a. storesaid, do
hereby give III pablo nocc, that by virtue os the
power which is in me vested by said deed Of Trust,
Will, ON Monday The 2ist day % September, A u,
1857, at the bour Of two ocsK in the afternoon Of
said day, at the Court House door IN Tia. city OF
Davenport, expose and offer for sale at psblo auos
ton, the parcels OF land above described, much
thereof shalt be sufficient 20 satisfy and pay the
amount Of said notes with the interest thereon TO
the day Of sale, together with this expenses attend
ing said sale, costs OF this notice AMI Trustees ees
Upnn he completion - such sale deed will he given
in accordance with the stipulation OF said deed
Trust.
Dated the 27th day OF August. A n, 1887.
GEORGE l. NICHOLS,
aug2Sdtd Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05
LEGAL.
Trunsleess Sale


vxyLERRAS on the Goth day Of August, A D. 1855,
w Frederick Hsss executed unto Louis A.
nacklot ~ Trustee, certain deed OF Trust, convey
Ing to said Trustee tho land Scott County, lows,
described N follows, 70 wit The North half Of the
North East quarter OF section pumber nineteen QS)
in township number eighty (6Ok North Of Range
number three ~, East o. the 9th r. ~. which saia
conveyance was made y the said Hass fer the pur-
pose II securing the ~, ment OF certain promis
sorry note and the interest thereon, signed BY said
Haas 10 In part tho purchase money for sail
tract Of land. dated thc Goth day OF August, A D.
1sao, and psyabls ~ follows In ten years nom
date, with interest payable annually at The rat, u
ten per cent, o. the Banking House Of Aachlot =
O0rbin.
And nov years interest on said note having be-
come duo and payable AID the said Frederick
HAS having failed 10 pay the same, Louis A
aack'ot, Trustee aforesaid, do hereby give this
public notice, that BY virtue Of the power which
= In me vested BY said deed OF Trust, I will on
wednesday the twenty-tbird day Of September,
ID, 1851 ~ the hour II o'clock In the afternoon
o. laid day Ut the Court House door IN tho city Of
davenport, expose and ofr for sale, at public cue
lion. the parcel Of land above described ~ muth
thereof ~ shah lie sutcen, TO satisfy and pay the
amount u said interest to the day Of SALE tcg~ther
With the costs and expenses attending said sale q
this notice and Trustees fees. Upon the compile
ton ofsuch sale dced will he gwen In accordance
with the stipulation Of said Deed OF Trust.
f Dated the 18th day Of August, A u, it5y.
Louis 4. MACkLOrs
sug2sdts trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05
Trustees Sale.

"HEREAS on the ninth day IL May. A d, 1855
" James Allen aud Margaret A Alien his
wife, executed unto Samuel Sylvester rs Trustee,
certain deed Of Trust conveying 10 said Trustee tbs
land In Scott County Iowa. described follows, %
VII. The South kast quarter ~ this South Esst
quarter 81 Section number ihir yfvc 1861 in Town.
ship number seyenty-nnc ti9) North, IT Range
number two III kast, g uiainng forty I0) acres u
land, together with all the bulldogs and sppnrts-
nances thereto belonging which said o. was
n zdc by The said James and Margaret A Allen for
the purposc Of securing the payment Of two
tain promssofy notes and the Interest there's n,
signed by said James A Ailen, payable TO Moses IT,
Pike, dated the 9th day 81 May, ID, 1885, and pay
able as follows One Tor the 81 fty dollars pay
able IN twelve months from date, and the .um
~ four hundred and twenty five dollars payable m.
teen months s!t' date, with interest at ten per cent
after due. and whereas said Samuel Sylvester has re-.
fused g. act Ms Trustee aforesaid aud the under
sgDei at request NJ the parties ~ saij Deed Trust
has been appointed b, the County Judge 81 Scott
County 10 act As stch Trustee the place Of said
Sylvester.
And now sail last mentioned notr having become
due AMI payable aud the SAID Jantrs A Aim having
failed 10 pay the same. ! Harvey Leonard Trustee
as afores3id do hereby give this public notice, that
by virtue 81 tlr power which Is Ia vested by said
deed Of Trust. and the appointment Of said count,
Judge, viii on Saturday the 18th LAY o. September,
1907, at the hour OF o'clock the afternoon Of said
day. at the Court House door in the ty u Dnven-
port, expose and Offer for SALE At pub auction, 10
the highest bidder for cash. the parcel u land
above described, or 50 mueir thereof shall
be sufficient b. satisy and pay the amount 81
said note with the interest thereon 10 the day ~ sale,
together with all the costs and exptns.s attending
said sale. Of this notice and Trustees fes Upon the
completion Of such sale deed vii be given In
accordance with the Stipulation Of said deed u
Trust.
Dated the 18th day Of August D, 1857.
HARVEY LEONARD.
augi5dti Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05

ROPE CARPETINGS,
VTENY durable and suisshae for Onices, Saloons,
Y Banks -. JUST Secstvsd st Dies ssint Block 9nd
etreet GOULD & 0TEBRB.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05
HAlGHT, SEARS 4 BECK II,
Leather s1zN1esgf 1ctogs'CrS,
AND
WHOL1sALE DRALRRs N
L E AT III = II
OF ALL KIND
Nlhdlee. &QAAle1.N W0r4aN0ne

u Il "A i H = n
OF ALL KINDS
Saddle, S0ddlesv 00g9oe0ro
Coach 1sr6neae1ssIo, 0AOe
Evss66ss1s, R50ee Se.
We have nov On hanA eas q tAslasoass - -
Leather 3 6ad6gesv W1rdo00ve
s~sryoGsredin he Wet. OoapsiGlne y Desea
puae and Harness Leather,
bcth Oak and HenloCf,
OolIar LEATHER.
French, Amey1oa a1d rsAent Oalf N
Kips a1d Up9es Leo1Ase,
Hninss. Rcsns, Merroses, BssMnp, 1aasas -
Plain Hki5tins, Dash ana 1namellsd LsolA9s IAs1ss
ssddiery Hardware, Japannsd, 1ssss. sal 1avss
Flated from the begt nanufocturers. 0alfo6tnDtp
ing, en-, md Pad Nee9 1Oilss uogDo ~ -
e9fine Tdogued Duc1ies ond n sAost evogy ostta
tfsharneso makeT, o. Ged11ef caa ~.
Oo1riaee and 0Toeers ooys, ~ YBolob -
Jctnte, CoaeA Iaces, 1an1s, 1na0elle1 0DoeAo, =
Vaeoa 1ubs, opekss, Dsat ysalsss, oss!iaoo -
ss6sss' ~ ~ 4, =. ~ 80.
..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05
Chicago Alton + ST. Louis X. 4.
- ri R 3
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
Chicago and st. LOuis.


Chicago and st. Louis.
rains leocs CAtcago for 81. Louie and twSerms.
djdts places.
Accommodation Train, Sundays excepted %
Express Train, (saturday's excepted II iOP !
Trains !etIce ~. Lovis for Chicago and twserms
dtdse places.
Accommodation Train, Sundays excepted) OOA +
Express Train saturdays excepted) SSOP !
Trains run directly through, without change Of
cars or baggage. Trains run through Joliet, Bloom
ington, Springfield, Carnville and Alton.
wiTrains run on this road make direct connections
tn Joliet Out on and Michigan Central Railroad :,
Joliet, making this the shorest, quicket and most re-
liable route between st Louis and New York. Boston
Philadelphia, and the Last.
With Illinois Central X. 4 Il bloominston for La
SAlle, Mendoza and Cairo.
ith Great Western Of Illinois u Springfield, sol
necatr- and Naples.
With all the Railroads dlverging from Ch,cae,
With daily line OF Packets at 81 Louis for Keokrk
New Orleans, and Missouri River.
Through Tickets for Ill places mentioned above cal
be procured ~ all the principal IL tst oeeo In III
Cnited States, and ct he Offices
200. y . ss D.. 4 Ss :.:s
snae, on Lsvss. site Trsmon. HOUSE.
RICH'D p. MORGAN, j., eupt.
bloomington, Jan. I. 1864. febiodH
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05
Table OF CLOTHS,
A.arnAtaY CaYnAfsY

II patterns and By the yard for sale at the crest
i Carpa ed Iksnieurs WSus HeNse DeesaaAt
nock 9nd strcet- o0ULD = DTE2AD.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-14

ing him; out reviewing the whole rast
ard glancing at the leading incidents in
his administration, We ask, what man
could have come here under similar
circumstances, clothed with the same In
structions, and have done better for the
people of Kansas than Gov. WALKER has
done2
Those men who have been laboring for
years for our enslsvement, more ready TO
discern their waning power thar we are in
observing the gradual restoration of our
rights, have taken the alarm, and are
seeking TO turn aside the fatal shafts, ~
procuring the removal of Gov. WALKER,
whom, they say, is the cause of all their
embarrassment. They are Flying the
fraud and villainons falsehoods which
they Rave used in the past, and which
the Governor and Secretary so successful
ly defested when directed against the
people, TO obtain the removal of those
functionaries.
Whether the people Of Kansas, or any
portion of them, viii lend their influence
to destroy those officers remains to be
seen. The latest intelligence from Wash
ington shows that division has occurred
in the Cabinet in regard to them-the ex-
tremests of the South seeking their reno
val, while the President, and the more
moderate members, sustain them. Gov.
WALLER, who was stopping temporarily
at Leavenworth, has received dispatch
from the President inviting him TO Wash
ington. The Governor has been very iii,
since then, and, in consequence, has been
prevented from obeying promptly the de-
mand: but we understand he purposes
going to Washington as soon as he is able
TO endure the journey. We trust he viii
present the facts in regard TO our Terrific
rial matters to the President and Cabinet,
in such manner as to defeat the enemies
of Kansas, and foil the schemes of the
tricksters who have recently formed
State Constitution for our enslavement.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-14
HaraWare and S,oyes.

TNGLE BARKER would respectfully inform
Il the inhabitants Of Lawrence and of the Ter
yitoFy of Kansas that mis- MAMMOTH HARD
HARE AND STOW Z STORE. No. . nassac hu-
sets street, Is now open. where they have on
nand and viii keep constantly for sale, for cash
enir. nc largest aud best selected stock of Stoves
Agricultural Implements. American. English and
sIerman Hardware. Nails, Window Glass. Oils.
Paints. Willow. Wooden. Cr0ckery and Glass
" are. ever brodcbt into the Territory Of Kan
sas, AZ WHOLESALE Or RETAIL, ct prices
Chss cannot fail to suit all
We SIX the special attention or COUNTRY
DEALESS % an examination Of our large stOc K
before purchasing els. Ehere, a. we are confident
that We can iii all orders in our line To a better
Advantage than small dealers can obtain them
from ans other source. as We bus all our goods
from rlaRufaet urers and importers cut of FIRST
class no zes IL the East for cash. Our facilities
for dom JobbiDs Business arc aneaaaled in
me West.
We also have connected with our establish
rleRt TIN SHOP where We manufacture all
kinds Of TIN. COPPER. AND SHEET IR0N
ARE, attend to all kinds sf job Work, Tin
Roofing, SpautiD2. Gattering, Brazing. Plumb
ing. dc. Special attention Will be given to this
branch ot business, and none bu: IRST CLASS
WOkk4iEN employed. We are both practical
men IN the different branches Of cur business
and hope b. fair dealing and strict attention 20
business to obtain share Of public patronage
Tk1 u. LOOK OFT FOR THE BIG TEA
KETTLE. INGLE BARKER.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-14
NErseFy:!
NErsefy!.
FIFTY THOUSAND TREES,

n 4 J. R0DABAUGH WOULD RESPECT
II. fulls inform the public that they are now
prepared 10 supply the following named kinds OF
Fruit Trees from their NaTSers, situated on the
Agelcy read. two miles northwest OF birmiDs-
ham, and seven miles south ef Fairfield.
SUMNER APPI4ES.-Eariy Harvest, Red
June, Sweet june. Bell June, Queen. Bouge
Apple. Summer hose, Sweet BoEgh. CaroliHs
Sweet isei Astraehan. Geuiton. EaTls Spec
FALL APPLES.-Smoke-hOu Forsyth 5 red
Goblin, Maiden Blush, Fall Wine, MonstrUus
Pippin. Ramb5w, EaHdayer Pippin. Campheld.
Beethoven. TGipekoeken. Sweet Pippin.
WINTER APPLES.-Wine Sap, Red Sweet,
yandayer, SpitzenbuTg, Newton hppin, English
Russell, Green PIppin. Milan, Romantic. Hoop
Apple. London Pippin, Grains Pippin. Torrance
Jeiaower, Black Hives Apple, SnOomecker. Ply
or's Red. Rome Beauty. Geniton Never Fail,
Red Streak. White Pearmain. Michael henr9
Pippin. Roman Stem. Baldwin, White Beilefeg-
e., Northern Spy, Priestly, Sweet Romantic,
SEaar. Belmont or Gate, Rhode Island Greening.
Esophus Spitzenburg, Newark PippiR, kenzie's
Sweet, Winter Rambo.
Alse. y variety Of Cherries and Pears. The
trees to be delivered at LeayeswOTth City. and
10 Go 81 Kansas City about the 25th Of November,
1857. d. J. R0DABAUGH.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-14
Emigration.

On our way to st. Louis, the steamer
was loaded with passengers .fIom Kansas
bound eastward. Every berth was occu-
pied. and mattresses were placed on the
floor of the saloon to furnish those who
could not be otherwise supplied with
sleeping accommodations. The table
was nearly twice filed at each meal.
On our return we found the berths were
not all occupied. and by the time we
reached the Territory the table was only
about half its usual length, and only re-
quired 20 be set once to accommodate the
passengers.
The Pro-sIavery party represent that
the people are leaving Kansas, having
come here merely 10 rote and then TO re-
t,lrn to the States, showing an amount of
patriotic sacrifices rarely met with; for it
would be very difficult to come all the
way from New England to Kansas and
return. after spending several weeks in
the Territory, without an expense border
ing closely on S200. The facts are -
Those persons who are going East are
those who have gone for their families,
TO return in the spring, or to close mp their
business with view TO the bringing of
their entire means to Kansas Some few
are returning with their families 10 spend
the winter among eastern comforts. ex-
pecting to be here again with the first
opening of navigation.
Emigration to Kansas has been almost
entirely suspended for the last few months,
in consequence Of the uncertainty hanging
over our future. That doubt being some
what removed, is sending forward some
adventures to the Territory; but the
heavy emigration will be next spring.
when it viii come BY thousands, and
spread out all over the Territory. Our
friends should prepare for an avalanche of
humanity. sweeping on from the eastward,
and spreading out towards the Rocky
Mountains, and down towards the Gulf;
for it is a fixed fact, as certain as any 9TH
er event vet in the future.
Il may be proper 70 state in this con-
nection. that the overland emigration
is unprecedented in numbers at this time,
the roads being literally alive with COW
cred wagons, filed with families and
-'plunder,a seeking homes on OUT broad
prairies. We should not be surprised if
this character Of emigration should equal
many thousand between this and the set
ting in of winter.