davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
eoMMppieafioQs.
Another Letter from Judge Schuyler.
CoUscIL CRY, z. T.,(
Jan. 16. 1857.

EDITORS HERALD OF FREEDOM Il
am forced to ask another favor. viii
thank you for space in the Herald to
correct the statements of G. w. Deitz-
ler, Esq, in his letter of the 9th inst.
For Mr.. Deitzler have entertained
high respect, and believe that he would
make no statement wilfully aside from
the truth. In this instance he speaks
from recollection" To this fact I
impute the many errors in giving the
particulars of our incidental conver-
sation.
shall speak from notes, made of
what was principally said at that IN
terview but few hours after it took
place; and as AIr. Deitzler seems to
court, and has pretended to give it to
the public, and as my own rights and
the rights of our common cause de-
mand their publicity, / shah no longer
withhold them % and in doing so l
commit no impropriety or breach OF
confidence, As there was nothing said
at the time but what had before been
said publicly, As ] thought.
To my inquiring why the Governor
charged me with peculation. Mr..
Deitzler promptly replied, "I know
no other reason. Dir. Schuyler. but he
wishes to cover his own dsfalcations by
charging frGad on yon. I have been
shut up with him for the last few
months. and am greatly disappointed
in the man have found him to be one
of the most vind;ctiue creatures ever
knew. and things must be established
against him in the future much to his
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
Kansas will be Free,

IN sfITE OF
TIE Old Buck and Border RuHans.
THE SUBSCRIBER falss this method of
Il informing the citizens of Lawrence and
vicinity, that he has opened Daguerreotype
Rooms over the store Of Woodward 4 Fin
ley, on Massachusetts, street, where he may
be found at all times ready TO make you
GooD PIcT URE.
he has on hand, at present, large assort-
ment Of plain and fancy cases, which, with q
good picture, viii be scarranted to please.
He has the pleasure to announce that he is
now making arrangements to introduce for
the first time into the Territory
ANBRoTYPEs AND PHOTOGRAPHS,
as good as can be made at the East.
u Pictures Of children taken in all kinds
of weather.
To those who have patronized him he bess
to return his thanks, and trusts that his work
viii be a guaranty Of the continuance Of pub
lie favor
T Call and see for yourselves.
JOHN B0WLES.
Lawrence, Nov. 8. 1856. 2-I6.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
Thresher & seuarater,

THE subscribers would take this oppoF-
Il tunity TO inform the farmers of Kansas
that they are manufacturing PITTS Pa
TENT SEPARATOR for threshing and
cleaning grain and horse powers fer running
the same.
These machines viii thresh and clean, fit
for market, from 800 TO 500 bushels Of wheat
per day, with less power than any other ma
chine that viii do the same amount Of work,
Having had an experience Of sixteen years N
this business, We feel confident Of our abili-
ty to turn out better machine than any
other shop in the country.
Bills giTing particulars, and prices and
terms, csn be seen at the Office Of the Herald
Of Freedom, Lawrence, Kansas, and ths edi-
1t0ris authorized 70 receive oFders.
Alton, III. " HANSON d cs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
Alton Courier,

DUBLISHED d Daily, Tri-weekly and
Il Weekly. GEo. T. BRowx, Editor and
Proprieor. Daily, 50 per annum; Tn-Reek-
Y, S4;Weekly, 81.
OT An Extra BOOK and JOBBING Office
is connected with this establishment; also,
one Of the best BOOK BINDERIES in the
West. Patronage solicited g. w. Brown,
at the Herald of Freedom Office, Lawrence, is
authorized 10 receive subscriptions for either
Of the journals, or work fog Binding.
Alton, ILL.,, April %, ls56.-Iys
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07

discredit.o He further remarked,
without question, that the accounts
were in his hands, or placed in his
hands but he found them so con-
fused, and the disbursement of monies
in many cases so glaringly wrong, that
he would or desired to have nothing
more to do with them
I think it is In bad taste for gentle
men to give to the tongue the widest
scope of expression, dealing out vitu-
peration in unstinted measure. using
the reputation of their neighbors, as
if character were a target, and to per-
forate with scandal were pecadillo.
And when the filthy excresence comes
to the surface by its own gravity, they
tell the public they snake no charges, "
or perchance they read to the same ear,
through the press, homily on "Mo-
tive and Effect" and with an assumed
superiority of purity, and in their hypo-
critical cant, tell us it is all "spleen "
that exposes this duplicity.
If gentlemen would reform their
manners little, and seek for the vir-
tues of their neighbors instead Of their
vices to dilate upon if they would
learn to speak well and not i'll of every
one who may happen to differ with
them, and regard their neighbor's
character and their neighbours rights
as valuable and sacred as their own,
it would save many Of these state
ments.
Much has been wrihen that has mill
tated against our cause but it is but
1.-THE of what has been said injurious
to our good name.
Our enemies can take no advantage
of these discussions. On the other
hand they learn this lesson If these
free State men have the virtue and the
honesty to expose and correct their
own vices, certainly they have the
courage to repel the wongs of others
Iwould drive the ploughshare-as
would other gentlemen-over any
amount of personal wrong, and join
shoulders in fraternal ranks to drive
back any invaders that would dare ad-
vance to rob us of our national rights,
and reduce us to state of vassalage
My dear sirs, / think am done with
this subject, beyond the re-assertion
of the facts in the case. A conviction
is never to be surrendered-and this is
nay present position. Very truly
youfs.
PHILLIP @. SCHUYLER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
Kansas Central Committee.

INHE following are the officers and men,
l. bers of the Central Committee, as now
organized. Their principal office is at Law
renee, where they are now ready to deliver
clothing, provisions, DC, upon written Or
ders from the Local Committees, to those
who need, who have no other visible means
of support. Small depots OF these supplies
viii be kept open at other points, under the
supervision of the members of this Commit
tee in those localities.
SAMUEL E. MARTIN, President, Topeka !;
81. Miles Moore Secretary, Lawrence JAS.
Blood, Treasurer, Lawrence; Alfred Curtis,
bloomington /; j. N MWinchell, Council City !;
j. 2. Root. Wabonsa Aaron Dow, Allen P.
0. keesha H. Miles Moore, Leavenworth
City; Geo. 3. Hillyer, Grasshopper Fails !;
Geo. F. Donaldson, Easton; s. B. McKinzie,
Manhattan; u. Fennimore, Eeosho; Thos.
81. M'Culluck, Burr Oak. Finance, Commit
tee-Messrs. Blood, Hutchinson and Curtis.
Executive Conmittee-Winchel Martin and
Hillyer.
Lawrence, Nov. %. 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07

I'VE have at our Nursery, on the claim 8
w Judge WAKEFiELD, about 40, 900 APfD
Trees. Of one and two years growth from tbi
graf, and are now ready to supply with tee
all who favor US with patronage.
We have also several hundred fEAcH TRn1
n. Bit IS now generally acknowledge
that the Fall is the best season for plaBi1
ing ont trees, and it being comparatively !
time Of leisure, those wishing te set out yOuns
orchards may do well not 70 postpone it.
WI. p. HAM & CO.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
s. SIMMONS. F.C. LEADBEATEE.

CIMMONS d LEADBEATER. Forward
- ing and Commission Merchants and Kan
sas Freight Agents. No. 16 South Main St.
St. Louis, Mo. Full information given
to all as TO routes, points, DC, free of charge.
Refer to s. G. PoMERoY, G. RoBISsox, A.
H.REEDER, @. w. BRowN, DR. @. Cutter, L.
COATES, National Kansas Committee and our
friends, the Free STATE men of Kansas.
Mark packages-Cars of SIMMONS 4 LEAP.
BEATER, st. Louis, No.
General ticket agents for Missouri River
steamboats,. 9-i5
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
New Order Of Things.

TAS. BLOOD has purchased the merebSs,
e die and stock in trade Of g. ". q =
HUTcMssos f Co.. and il Hou receiving
their stare building on Massaehusett ssrest
large and well assorted stock Of goods, =
braeing all the various staple and fancy sTsI
cles usually called for in fhismarket Hess
not time 10 enuInerate articles this week, y
begs he privilege of assuring the public u,
his stock is unusually large. and has =
bought At fair prices. and via be sold ssis7
as the high freEghfs and circumstances
allow. With gehtieuanly clerks and o..
to please, be hopes toreeeiFe his share q Z
public patronage.
Lzvrencs, Nov. s, 1856
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
The Teeth / The Teeth

nR. s. a. MARSHALL, DENTIST,
~ would respectfully inform the citizens
of Kansas. Territory, that he has perma-
nently located in the city of Leayenw0rtb.
all operations in his line performed in the
latest, neatest, and most approved manner.
With an experience of sixteen years in city
practice, and a close observation of all the
latest Improvements in the profession he feels
prepared to pledge himself 70 give entire
satisfactionto to all who may consult him.
u Teeth examined, and advice given free
Of charge.
ofiee on Delaware street, opposite Nc
Cracken's.
Leavenworth City. Jan. 3, 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
w. a. Helton & Co.

"H0LESALE and Retail Dealers in Drugs,
w Medicines, Paints, Dye stuffs, Oils, Glass,
Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Articles.
Fountain SyTnps, Patent Medicines and Pure
Wines and Brandy for medicinal purposes.
Have been eighteen years in this business in
the West, and are prepared to give satisfaction
to all applicants.
Oar Soda Water and Syrups are admitted to
be the best west of the Aileghanies.
Prescriptions ofall kinds prepared with neat
ness and accuracy.
Outfits of EmigTants to Kansas or to Califor-
mia, furnished in the bsst style and at fair pri-
ces. Corner Third and Bellies street, Alton, Ill.
April &c, ls56-6m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
Shows Imported, SeH-adjustingWind
Engine, for grinding, drawing
heavy machinery, and other pur-

Engine, for grinding, drawing
heavy machinery, and other pur-
poses.
TlHE SUBSCRIBER being largely engaged
i In the erection of Wind Grist Mills in the
state of illinois, is prepared to execute orders
for his Wind Engine, and all parts and portions
OF the machinery for FIGURING Mills, on the
shortest notice.
Wind Mills, on this pateat, are built by the
subscriber so as to secure from one to one hun
dred horse power in a moderate breeze. This
Mill, being perfectly automatic, or self adjust
ing, runs perfectly steady. no matter how the
wind blows;is perfectly under control: can be
depended on in prairie situation, nine months
in the year, at absolutely no cost whatever for
power, and requires no especial attendance
it Is impossible for steam to compete with it
for milling. Numbers are now going up under
the subscribers direction, in the State of uli-
nois.
The entire machinery for a mill of two run
OF four-teet stones, including power, right to
use, bolts, stems, elevators, oonveyors, curbs.
drivers, and ali essentials of mill, delivered
at Alton, Or st. Louis, on two months notice,
for $4,750.
The same for mill ofthree run of stones, for
$3.50.
TERMS-Half cash on shipment. balance
in not of six, nine,and twelve months secured
on mill, with legal interest. Proper drafts and
specifications for building, de-, accompany
each shipment, When desired, competent
millwright will be sent with the machinery, at
four dollars day.
Circulars and particularized information
given, by addressing the subscriber, at Dixon,
Lee Co., Ill.
WILLIAM D. SNOW.
REFERENoEs.
Ward d Bro, Bankers, Rochester, n. Y.
A. w. Snow, No. lS7 Fulton ST.,
Brewster, Hoyt d Co., Bankers, Chicago, III.
Thomas & Reeves,
5. W. Lewis & Co., Dixon, Ill.
Jan. 3, 1s57.-3m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
The Hefaia Of FREEDOM.
Lawrence, Saturday, Feb. =, 1857.
u Editorial Jottings.
OTTAWA NATION, Jan. Is, y

OTTAWA NATION, Jan. 10, 81.
In recent visit to the south part
Of the Territory, we had the pleasure
of stopping with the celebrated Ottawa
Jones, whose house was pillaged and
burnt by pro-slavery marauders on the
29th of August, 1856.
The blaekened ruins still remain
standing-mementoes of the barbar-
ism engendered and fostered by COM
munities who trample upon every
God-giyen right by sustaining slavery.
MIR. Jones is a half-breed, and a
man of property and standing, and
entertains his friends and the public
in a very hospitable manner. He is
also man of letters, having been for
FIVE years student of the Baptist The
illogical Institute at Hamilton, New
York. He was subsequently, a teacher
in the Choctaw Academy in Ken
tueky, under the care of Richard n.
johnson.
While at this place he received the
appointment of Government Inter-
prefer to the northsren Indian tribes.
and assisted in making the treaties
with the Pottowatomies and Ottowas,
which resulted in their removal to
Kansas.
Mr.. Jones entered with zeal into the
spirit of the missionaries, who set
their hearts on changing the habits
and customs of the Indians, land Of in
ducing them to adopt the arts of civ
ilized life.
He is now in morals a pattern man,
and in agriculture successful farmer,
having CLOCKS and herds, and very
much cattle" He stated that the
prohibitory liquor law now in force
among the Ottawa Indians, was passed
before the Maine liquor law in that
State was sgitated. /,
. His loss by the rufians was very
considerable. They stole s700 in
gold. and plundered the house of
bedding, clothing and valuables gen.
orally, and then set it on fire. He es-
timates his loss at about $50, 900.
He was accused of holding Free
State sentiments; and for this crime
Missouri ordered his destruction. But
he has risen from the ruins, full Of
hope and vigor, more determined than
ever to stand by the truth IS it is in
Freedom.
PoHordtomie Greek, Jan. 17M.-In
passing south. before coming to the
Pettowatomie Creek, we passed ths
ruins of several Free State houses
amongst them the distinguished Capt
John Browns and his sons. Johl
Brown, Jr., and Jason Brown. Thes'
we're all intelligent and eHterprisin,
men, and came to Kansas to bull,
up homes for themselves, improve th,
country and save it to freedom.
Old Capt. Brown has been . man o
distinction, in the East. he was o
the firm Of Perkins 4 Brown. in Ohio
who took the premium at the World
Fair IN London, and also in NewYo
on the finest and best wool. The,
were known through the country q
importers Of the best Spanish. Frenel
and Eaxony sheep.
Capt. Brown travelled over Europe
and examined the various woolel
manufactures. for the purposs OF ben
citing the wool growers and maaufsc
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
New BARRIERS Shop.

HENRY THOMAS has opened barbG's
Il shop on Massachusetts, street, opposite
he.Cincinnati House, where he viii be happy
to attend to the wants Of all whsmay favor
him with call.
r Business hours from 9 An. to PM,
on Sundays from till IL 81.
Lawrence, Nov. 8, 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
Clain, Nnfina

hereby request all persons not to iuterAre
Il with the southeast quarter of sestion num-
Der eleven, in townshipnumber fourteen south.
in range number nineteen east. as intend pre-
empting the same for home, although ny Life
Is threatened by a.person who is holding an
adjoining claim, and laboring to hold mine, so
as to preclude me from ENJOYING Quiet posses
sion for the present, and making the irnpreye-
menfs desire. JUNIUS a. JONES.
Lawrence, Dec. Is, l656.-3ms
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
war in 0sawatomie.

A GREAT war is now commenced IN Osa-
IA wafomie, and win prove fatal to all the
ssr-.sqs that can be found in that vicinity.
The sfeam Saw Mil has been repaired, and
is doing great execution. It has, also, 8
Grist Mil, capable of doing the best Of work.
ALI kinds Of lumber constantly on hand for
sale en- the most reasonable terms.
Those having corn TO grind into meal win
find Il to their advantage % give as call.
n. s. STORES, Proprietor.
Ds.- 4. 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07

JAMES @. SANDS, has always on hand
- an assortment Of everything in his line, or
makes the same to order on the shortest no
tice- Saddles, Harness, Brides, Saddle Bags,
Collars. Spurs, Pisto Holsters Belts, Lashes,
Whang Leather, Copper Rivets, etc.
Indian or Fancy Brides. and Maningals,
on hand. also superior lot Of Buffalo Over
shoes.
Lawrence, Nov. rs, 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
A. Olcott.

WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Par
w lor Furniture of Rosewood, Mahogany,
and Walnut. Also, Mattresses, and Up
holsetry generally, Looking Glasses, Glass
Plate, Willow Ware, Dining Room, Bed
Room and Kitchen Furniture, and general
stock Of Furniture for Steamboats,, Hotels,
Offices, School Rooms, Lodges, &c. Orders
solicited. Wareroom corner of Second and
State streets, Alton, Ill.
April 26, l656.-ly
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
Norcross' Patent Cireular.ssw II

Eorcross' Patent Circular Saw Hill
-sTIeLEMAN, JOHNSON co., PRoPR'n
alton, -. - Illinois.
HAVING purchased the night for all the
IL Western States and Territories ofthe above
patent, we are now prepared TO furnish the best
CIRCULAR sAw-MILL,
decidedly, that has ever been offered to the
public. Mr.. Norcross is well known as the
largest practical and most scientific manufact-
urer in this country, probably in the world; and
his Circular Saw-Mill is fast becoming as
popular and celebrated as his Planning Ma
chine. and only requires an examination 10
give it the
PREFERENCE OVER ALL OTHER sAW-MILLs.
The saw has lateral vibration On adjustable
rocker boxes, and when thrown ont of line win
recover itself by the action of the driving belt;
while at the same time tl1e arbour has no later
al play in the boxes, and Is made to fit close
with the shoulders te prevent the oil from get
ting out while in operation, matter of great
Importance where the motion is as rapid as in
circular saws.
The arrangement of this machine ia 50 per-
feet, simple and adjustable, that much thin
ner saw can be used than is on any other mill,
thereby greatly
SAVING POWER AND LUMBER,
and is much less liable to get out of order. The
head blocks is great improvement over the old
style; both can be set by one man at the same
time.
We are also manufacturing and furnishing
EN- CINE BoILE ERs,
Bolts, and all necessary fixtures for said mills,
of as good style and quality, and as cheap, as
can be had in the West. We are also manu-
featuring the Muly Jumper Upright Saw Mill,
which is unsurpassed as an upright mill, and
has many advantages over the circular saw,
with
ENGINES, BOILERS, AND ALL COMPLETE.
All of the sald work is kept constantly on
hand at the
PA SA NDRY.
Alton, Illinois, and at NJ. G. NOISE g. Co..
No. Is Main street, st. Louis, Mo-, who are
eur authorizd agents for the sale of the same
Orders for the above mills will be received
by CIV. BROWN, Esq, at the Herald of Free
dom office, Lawrence, Kansas.
April 9, '56.-1y
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
Original E 0etfg:.
The United States.
81 Z. 5. wHrrIooE.

In our family of daughters
OFT disputes and anger rise;
Sometimes blows and cruel fghtings
Fill our minds with sad surprise.
Why this turmoil and confusion?
Why this reckless, sad adof
Why these angry words and fghtings
,Mong the sisters thirty-two?
Hare our crimes grown so enormous
That to speak Of them ofendsf
Are our hearts so hard and callous
That we cannot make amends!
That we may not tell our sisters
TelltheIn of the wrongs they do,
Without blows and cruel fghfings
With the sisters thirty-twof
Are our guardians yet uneivil7
Hear they not a dismal wailf
Hear they not the earnest pleadings
For the youngest ofthe train!
Have they seen her long endurance,
Seen her. patient. struggle through
Long oppression. hard disseDsion,
BraYest of the thirty-two?
They have seen her long forbearancs.
Seen her anguish and her pain;
And TO own her of our number
They much longer can't refrain.
Soon they'll bid her welcome. welcsme
Welcome to the hoDors due,
Wslcoms to her rights and title
Youngest of the thirty-two.
For the sisters are not hardened,
That they cannot feel her woe;
Nor SO deaf one may not tell them
OF the wrongs they ali must know;
Nor SO deeply wed to error
That the right they viii not WOO
That they will not love and honor
Truth in all the thirty-two.
Soon will cease this sad confusion;
Soon viii end this strife and pain;
For the cries of sisters, cherished,
Must not longer bein vain.
Then let's Join our hands in Union.
Bond of friendship. firm and true,
And in peace and love remember
We are sisters thirty-two.
Yet, to gain this peace and union,
We must never smile on wrong;
Never cease our earnest striving
To remove it from the throng.
Wemust plead with every sister
Tell them of the wrongs they do,
Till we find there's no oppression
'Aong the sisters thirty-two.
Fineiendsn, Macs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
Hayens & Crandall.

IMPORTERS Wholesale and Retail Deal
L ers in China, Glass, 9ueensware, Silver
Plated, Japanned and Britannia Ware, Lamps,
Table Cutlery, DC. Third street, Alton, Ill
April 26. 1856 lys
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
For saIa.

A VERY superior YOKE OF OXEN, 81
a Lumber Wagon. inquire Of the 81
scriber residing IN Lawrence west Of the u
vine. DAVID BgoWS.
Noy. %. 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
Kansas United States Mail Stages,

Betscee1s Laurence ard LedeenWorh.
@ SUTHERLAND'S daily line will leave the
y. above points every morning at half past
seven o'clock, (Sundays excepted.
Passengers will register their names for seats
at the Cincinnati House, Lawrence, and the
Planters House, Leavenwofth.
H Express packages win be carried be-
tween the two points.
S. SUTHERLAND, Proprietor.
Lawrence. Dec. 81. 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
James ri. Dixon,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
w in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS. SHOES, IRON and NAILS, COM
MISSION and FORWARDING MER-
CHANT, Leayenworth City, Kansas Ter
ritory. I'D
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
Deral0 Of fretaonl.
PUBLISHED EACH SATURDAY MORNING, BIZ
G.. w. BROWN & CO.,
OEee Herald of Freedom Building, LGp-
renee, Kansas.
rER,ls or supscRIpT1oN :

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
copy, one year, $2N
10 copies, one year, 1910
s.EPauaenf required in all cases in 3D.
uance. All papers discontinued at theexpira-
ton of the time for which payment is received.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
First insertion, per line, 10 OTIS.
Each subsequentinsertion, per line, "
Three Months, per line, so
Six Months, IS
One Year, 81 90
U Advance payment viii be required
for Advertisements from distance.
ss* Moneys, properly registered with post
masters, may be forwarded by mail at our
risk.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
Robt. L. Frazer,

UTATCH MAKER AND JEWELER, and
w dealer in Clocks and Watches. Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry thoroughly repaired
Woodward's Block, Massachusetts, street.
Lawrence, K. T., Nov. 8, 1856 2-16
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
Topping. Brothers.

WHOLESALE DEALERS in Foreign and
w Domestic Hardware, Guns, Pistols,
Gun Trimmings, dc. Also, Dealers in Iron
andSteel, Biacksmiths' Tools, Spring and
axels, Second street, Alton, Ill.
Alton, ILL.,, Nov. s, 1856. ly*2-l6
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
J. G.. Blunt,

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, recently
i from Ohio, has located on Pottawatomie
Greek. Kansas Territory, where he purposes
practising his profession.
Dec 5 1855
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
JAMES HOGAN,
Bookbinder & Blank Book Hanufae-'
turer,

s. E. Con. SECOND LocusT- sTRs., ST. 10tIs-
A Ii kinds of Blank Books, made Of the best
IA paper, ruled to any pattern. and sewed in
the new and improved patent mode.
Libraries, Periodicals, Music, &C., &C., bounf
in any style, and at the shortest notice.
Having been awarded the premium at tbs
late Mechanics Fair, he feels confident in in
suring satisfaction to ali who may give hin
call.
st. Louis, No., April 10, '5S.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-07
W. T. Miller G. Co..

DEALERS in Lumber. Lath, Shingles,
II Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc. Office on
Fourth street, near the Chicago and Missis-
sippi R. r. Depot, Alton, Ill.
April 26, lS56,-lys