davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-16
READY.MADE CLOTRTNGr

READY-MADE CLOTHINGl
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
Fine Beaver Over Costs, Fur Trimmed;
Bener and Cloth Talmas; a large line of Cloth
Cashmere Pants; Tweed, Jeans and Kersey Pants SIX
satin and German Vests Of all kinds Large stock Of Blanket
Pine Marseies Bosom Shirts; Pine Linen Bosom Shirts
Neck G Tis UsSo shirt o,,i HiesG n3s Shirts
HARDWARE AND QUEENSWARE.
20 crates OF assOited crate of and
granite ware;
large stock Of Table Cutlery Pocket Gallery Padlocks
Chisels, Planning Bits, &C.
CARPETING.
| $50 pieces of Carpetng, assorted;
ply all wool ply, ali wool and Brussels Carpetlng;
Hearth Rugs aud Mats
II Also the largest stock Of fine Bed Blankets, Negro
Blankets, Boat Blankets and Hotel Blankets. Also,
25 cases Of Negro kegseys, all qualities and kinos
100 bales Of and heavy Brown Domestic and osna-
buTgs and Bagging,
Tie ,ARPErING will be sold at O'Clock precisely on
Tuesday morning the first day of the The
is now in store. We most earnestly request
CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS
to attend this sale, determined put the Goods
through regardless OF prices NOw all you
present. we do believe most earnestly that do you
good Put II down In your memorandum book, stick it up
over your desk talk about and make your
attend large and extensive Auction Sale on Tuesday
1857. FRABUE 4 LUCUS
sept9 I'd No74 Public Square, Nashville Tenn.
FINE FANCY FRENCH CANDIES.
TTTE have lust received three hundred the
w French Fancy Candies Cream Candy, Cbrystalized
Fruits, &e from H. Y Mailard New YORK. that posi-
bly, be Produced suited for Parties, &C., viz:
Assorted Chrystalized Fruits;
ChrystaliZed Ginger: RosOIins:
Jelly Fruits with leaves Vanils Gum Drops;
Ras pberry Balls; Acidusted Fruits
do Gum Drops candy Toys;
Naugat Candy; Ice Cream Drops;
Brandy Drops Cordial Sugar Almonds;
Sherry Coolers, Cream Fruits;
Pineapple Balls; Maraschine Balls.
do FTiuers; Strawberry;
Besides many other kinds Come and for yourselves,
efOre buy. HOLLISTER & CARTER
aDr23 - Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-16
100 REWARn.

ID ANYWAY from the Subscriber, living nesr Pulaski
X Giles ro1nty two negro men, WILLIAM and JAMES :.
WILL non, a5 years age, very black, about i've
feet ten inches nigh rather fine voice, Stops little
JAMFs about "a or 25 years Of age, very black, with
od desI Of white his near six feet hight ba
go cosrse voice. carries himself very erect. Bill had
80 Ms. ~ oyor.coaL James had black cloth coat,
1900 Teeoecsed. will give the above I'd for them
II ed I'M a so may get them, $50 for either OF
IT,, - IauS. 25-t1 J. d. MARKS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-16

Powder ! Powder
Usr received in Magazine and for sae 1000 kegs, 500
half kegs 500 quart kegs Dupont celebrated Rife Powder
0y N. q Z. F. CHEATHAA Agent
mrhII-t. for the Manufacturers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-16
PEREMPToRY SALE OF NEGROES.
TRUST SALE.

A trustee, at Winchester, Tenn FRIDAY, the 1871
n inst, will sell, fJr cash. lot Of valuable NEGROES
eight or ten Of them very valuable. a. s. COLYAR.
snr,iIE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-16
Boots and Shoes.

We will sell 800 cases Of Boots and Shoes;
% cases OF Negro BrOgans-large sizes;
90 - of Mud Boots-extra sizes;
25 " of Unbound and L and Brogans;
25 I" Ladies Goat Boots;
20 Calf and Kip Boots;
Is Misses Goat Boots;
Is g Ladies Kid
90 C Boys and Youths Boots;
20 Mems Fine Kip 4"
20 &C Calf
10 4" Calf oxford Tie Shoes;
10 Strap
90 " Boys and Youths Shoes.
20 " Is inch legs Extra Kip Boots;
10 - . . Mud
p super Ladies fine Kid and Goat Boots;
Infant,a Shines Syr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-16

FLORIDA ToBACCo.-Dr }. T. j. Wilson, residing
on Lake jackson, in this county, is ouitivatng
on his plantation crop of tobacco of almost super
huOus growth. There is scarcely to be found stalk
measuring less than feet in height fromthe surface
root TO the bifurcation of the flower stem. The
leaves are Of extraordinary expansion marking very
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-16
ABRIDGEMENT OF THR DEBATES OF CONGRESS.
published BY description Only.J
W. t. BERRY q CO., have just received.
Vol. III OF
AN ABRIDGEMENT OF
The Debates of CONGRESS.

FROM I7s9 To Is56.
From Gales Sea0ns Annals Of Cop0ress from her Rag
ier Of Debates, and from the Official Reported Debates
BY John C. Rivss
BY THE AUTHOR OF THIRTY YEARS VIBw.1
To be completed in IS vols $50 pages each comprising
what is now contained in One Hundred Volanos
Three Volumes Of which now ready.
SUBSCRIPTION PRIcEs.
Cloth, 50; Law Binding, 81 50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-16

PLASTIC CoTToN.-J N. Legare, of Aiken, South
Carolina, is said to be engaged in perlecting an in
vention by which cotton is to be adapted to variety
Of novel uses 1t is said that the basis Of this inYen
ton consists in the qualification of common cotton
fibre by the aid of certain chemical Ingredients
Plastic at first so as to be readily moulded, orwOrk
ed by hand into any required shape, it becomes, on
drying, hard and tenacious, with a somewhat me
taliC lustra
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
Cincinnati Iron Bridges in Kansas.

We learn that heavy and important
contract was yesterday executed between
Thomas G. Gaylord, Esq, one of our
heaviest iron dealers and manufacturers,
and an enterprizing gentleman of Leayen-
worth city, Kansas, for Moseley's Patent
Wrought Iron Bridge, 636 feet in length,
to be erected in three spans of 212 feet
each, across the Kansas River, at Tecum-
sch, K. T., before the lst of January
next. Heavy as the contract is, Dir. Gay
lord, with his well known facilities at
command, contracted to have the bridge
constructed ready for shipment in six
weeks! The abutments and piers to re-
ceive this large iron superstructure, are
now in process of erection. We commend
the Judgment of the contractor, and the
agent of the Bridge Company, in select
ing Cincinnati as place for contracting,
as well as in their selection of bridge.
Iron is destined to supereede wood in
many kinds of structures, and in none
more certainly than bridges. The i'm
pottance of bridge across the Kansas at
Tecumseh, can be estimated from the fact,
that it will enable the Santa Fe trains to
reach the Missouri river with saving Of
seventy or eighty miles travel compared
with the present route, there being nc
bridge yet across the river at any point
Cincinnati Times.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
Runors in Regard 10 Linn countY

We were in error in stating last week
that all the votes but those polled at Paris
were thrown out of Linn county. The re-
turns were not received at Lecompton at
the time we wrote. The vote of that
county stands as follows at Lecompton for
Delegate to Congress: Paris, 80 for Par
rott to Go for Ransom. Tate, 20 to 80
Centerville, 90 to Il. Scctt 0 to So
Mound City 63 to 2. Potosa 4 to 10.
Jackson II to f. Breckenridge to IL.
1t is stated that there is some informality
in the returns, in the manner the election
was conducted at Mound City, so that the
returns will be rejected at this precinct,
thus giving that county and her two Rep
resentatives to the pro-slavery party. That
party had the making up of the returns,
and if there are errors in them, or defects
the party making them should suffer, not
the Free State party. Late information
satisfies us that Gov. WALKER and Sec'y.
STANTON both are determined to do JUS
tice by the real citizens of Kansas, and
that they will not be disfranchised on
mere techniealities.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
Important Treaty with the Pawnse Indians

Gen. Denver has returned from Ne
braska. and is now en- route for Washing
ton. He informed us that he had made
the following treaty with the Pawnee In
dians
They cede all their lands, amounting
to more than ten nillians of acres, reserv-
ing tract on the Loup Fork of the
Platte, fifteen by thirty miles, for their
future homes In return they are to re-
ceiye small annuity, and are to have a
farmer, blacksmith and miller. They OBJ
ligate themselves to furnish two or three
apprentices to each government employ
ee.
The United States engage to establish
Manual Labor Schools, and the Pawnees
obligate themselves to compel the atten-
dance at these schools, of every child be-
tween the age of seven and eighteen.-
They bind themselves to keep peace with
all persons who are at peace with the
United States, and to deliver up all Of
Tenders against the laws. If they violate
any of the stipulations of the treaty, the
President is authorized to withhold their
annuities.
They are about 1000 strong, and have
hitherto been troublesome. The treaty
contains some new features and is a very
important one on many accounts; IVES
ton, Mo-, ATgus.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
Lawrence Rnsiness Direetery.

MINER i FULLER. Physicians and Surgeons
Lawrence. Kansas. Particular attention gwen
to Surgery and diseases of the Eye.
JOHN B. WOOD, Land Agent and Money Bro
ker. Lawrence, Kansas.
c. ST0RRS, Jr., Land Agent and Surveyor.
| 81. SHANKLIN, W Wholesale and Retail Boot and
Shoe Dealer
| F. C0NANT. Dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries.
| r. L. FRAZER, Matchmaker and Jeweler.
! L. KELLOGG, Dentist.
WHITNEY HOUSE, 7. l.. Whitney.
| WAVERLEY HOUSE, L. Hoyt.
E. s. L0WMAN, Attorney at Law.
JOHN NJ. Coz, Counselor, and Attorney at Law.
g. ". BROWN, Atty at Law and Land Agent
GEO. FORD, Dealer in DTy Goods, Groceries &c
RIDEN0UR & BRO, Land Agents and Real
Estate Brokers.
MORROW HOUSE. Morrow Eldridge.
CENTRAL HOUSE, B. johnson
5. \. WOOD & CO., Real Estate Agents and
Dealers in Exchange and Money.
s. y. WOOD, Notary Public and Commissioner
of Deeds for Ohio.
G. STEARNS, Grocer and Provision Dealer
except Whisky.
ID. 3. BURNHAM Dealer in Seeds and Asricul-
tuYai indictments
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17

o. The chairman of the Free State
Territorial committee, complained that
the party took little interest in the election
and in many places were appointing no
outside judges to watch votes, or taking
other precautionary measures. The poll
cy of voting under territorial authority is
little relished by the old guard, and ac-
counts for this apathy on their part
The above appeared as an editorial in
the Mo. Democrat and the information is
based on q personal statement from Jas.
Redpath, their Kansas correspondent, who
has returned to St. Louis. The returns
show that the people did take al interest
in tie election, and that the APATHY spo-
ken of. was limited to those who have
been trying to palm themselves off as lead
ers, but who have come up minus of po-
sition or influence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
Hardware and stoves.

TNGLE BARKER would respectfully inform
Il theinhabitants of Lawrence and of the Ter
ritory Of Kansas that his MAMMOTH HARD
W ARE AND STOVE STORE, No. 9 Massaehu-
setts Street, is now open. where they have on
hand and Will keep constantly for sale, for cash
only the largest and best selected of Stoves,
Agricultural Implements, American, English and
German Hardware, Nails, Window Glass Oils,
Paints, Willow, Wooden, CrOekery and Glass
Ware, ever brought into the Territory of Kan
sas. at WHOLESALE Or RETAIL, at prices
that cannot fail to suit all.
We ask the special attention of COUNTRY
DEALERS TO an examination of our large stock
before purchasing elsewhere, as We are confident
that we can fill all orders in our line to better
advantage than small dealers can obtain them
from any other source, as we buy all our goods
from manufacturers and importers out of first
class houses at the East for cash. Our facilities
for doing q Jobbing Business are unequaled in
the West
We also have connected with our establish
ment TIN SHOP where we manufacture all
kinds of TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON
WARE, attend to all kinds Of job Work, Tin
Roofing, Sp0utiDg, Guttering, BraziDg, Plumb
ing, &c. Special attention will be given to this
branch of business, and none but FIRST CLASS
WORkMEN employed. We are both practical
men in the different branches of our business,
and hope by fair dealing and strict attention to
business to obtain share of public patronage
TRY Us. LOOK OUT FOR THE BIG TEA
KETTLE. INGLE BARKER.
Sept. 5, If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
Herald Of Freedom.

The Herald or Freedom, Kansas, comes to us
regular. This is among the best of the Free State
papers published in that TerTitory The i'm
preston among many, here as well as elsewhere.
is that il is deserter from the Free State ranks
and what was once Free State paper, is now a
supporter Of the Border Rufian code and of
SIaveocraey. This, however. is not the case 1t is
a strong supporter Of the Free State cause, and
deadly opponent to the heencroaehments of Slave
~. This wrong impression in regard to the paper
has grown ont of the difficulties existing, which
hayediVided the Free State party In Kansas-both
laboring for the accomplishment of the same
great end-Freedom in Kansas. The cause of
this difference has been, that while the Herald of
Freedom has advocated the policy of going into
the election of officers. Councillors, Representa-
tiyes, &C., and thereby gaining possession of the
Territorial government, the opposition has main
tanned that none Of these laws should be recog-
nized consequently no action should be had
under them.
The Herald Of Freedom is published at Law
renee, b. G. W. Brown. editor and propri etor
Terms of subscription. sa.OO in advance.-Cros1a
Point, Ind, Register. Hvdepeadeat
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
Shall We Vote or Not Vote,

THIS Is A QUESTION OF GREAT HIP0R-
L tance. Ny own opinioni is that we ought not
to vote; but this difference of opinion will by
no means prevent me from selling all the goods
can to those who see fit to vote under the infer
nal apportionment act of the bogus authorities,
hitherto repudiated by all our friends.
SupposiHS, however, that the voters viii vast
ly outnumber the non-v0teTs, have made espe-
cial arrangements for their accommodation, not
in the way of voting. but in the way of supply
ing them with GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
at the Leavenworth and Kansas prices.
The attention of the settlers on the SeOsho,
Usage, &c.. is particularly called to this arrange
ment.
On or about the Ist of October shall take
possession of my new store, which is of solid
stone, with brick front. thus affording an excel
lent opportunity for refuge in time of war; and is
three stories high and sixty feet long. Ny OBJ
ject is to sell at wholesale at precisely the same
as the Leavenworth wholesale stores, with the
addition of freight from LeavenWOrth here.
This will enable the distant settlers to obtain
their supplies, without being being absent from
home more than half as long as if they went to
Leavenworth.
Full particulars when the Store is opened
Lawrence, Sept. i, 1s57.tf c. STEARNS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
An Accident.

On Saturday last while the workmen
were engaged in putting in timbers for the
third floor of the Free State Hotel, part
which supports one of the principal ties,
slipped from its foundation and precipita-
ted the timbers and workmen, on to the
floor. below. 1t seems almost incredible but
such is the fact that no one was seriously
injured. OF the six men who fell, -four
were at work again on Monday morning
and the others are expected to be in day
or two.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
What the Free State People have Endured

What the Free State People have Endured
Kansas has been open for settlement
now for three years Nearly. the half OF
that time has been spent by the actual set
tlers, in defending themselves against the
encroachments of the pro-slavery party
from Missouri. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars have been spent and destroyed,
and much sickness, suffering and death
endured, that hereby we might secure
the blessings of liberty to ourselves and
our children.
We have endured wrongs without retail
iation which no other people under Heav-
en- have endured from their own country
men. We have endured contumely, in
suit, outrage, political disfranchisement,
all for the sake of peace. Rather than
institute revolutionary measures, we have
appealed to the General Government for
protection and redress.
That government has thrown It's infu-
ence and power with the few Ruf1ans of
Missouri till fifty men Of this party, back
ed by the United States Army have gov
erned at first ten thousand, then fifty thou
sand, and now one hundred thousand, Free
State inhabitants in Kansas.
No Executive cf this Territory has had
the ability, and the desire, both at the same
time to do justice to the inhabitants, unless
it be Gov. WALKER. Constant promises
have been made, of equitable arrangements.
of fair elections and of impartial justice.
High sounding words have been borne on
the breeze to ever ear, till they have be-
come the contempt of every honorable
mind.
The people of the country may as well
understand at once, that no more fraudu-
lently elected legislatures will ever hold
their session in Kansas.
An honorable death in struggle for
liberty, is far preferable to degrading life
of contemplate vassalage; and we feel
sure the people of Kansas have but one
heart in this matter.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
Grapes.

The Vineyard OF Godfrey Horning Esq,
of westport, is a curiosity. The vines
ar loaded down with the finest grapes
ever raised in this region. Mr.. Horning
began cultivating the grape eleven years
ago. and has demonstrated that its culture
can be carried to great perfection in Mis-
souri, and Kansas. No country is better
suited to it. We have visited the Vine
yard of Longworth aud Others near Gin
cinnati, but they are in no wise superior
to that of Horning. His place is thronged
each day with hungry seekers after grapes.
Star Of Empire.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17

F BY recent decision of the Com
missioners of the Land Office, the even
numbered alternate sections of land in
Iowa, along the line of the Dubuque and
Pacific Railroad, are open to actual settlers
only at the Government price Of s., ,25 per
acre. Payment can be made at any time
before the final conveyance of the other
sectiohst to the Railroad Company, either
in money or land warrants.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17

fEF The Kansas Herald of Freedom
speaks confidently of the ultimate success
of the Free State party. LEGAL issues and
quarrelings seems to be laid aside that all
may unite their efforts to this end. The
position of the Herald we have always
contended was right, and expedient, and
we are glad to see the Free State people
united in carrying them out.-Conusedut-
Uile Courier, Republican.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17

ritory and the States, to run up our list. Let
them come BY tens. twenties. or ffties for aught
we eare-the more the better. The Herald Of
Freedom has now the largest circulation Of any
paper in the Great West; it should have circu-
lation which shall def oil competition, and our
circulation. too, shall be among that class Of
readers who love the truth for the sake Of the
truth, not because it works for or against the
party 10 which the reader is attached.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
CIarke,s newly Patented

COMBINED GRINDING AND BOLTING,
~ or Merchant FIGURING Mill; the greatest In
a space 90 feet long, feet wide, and feet high.
Grinding and Boiling at SINGLE Operation!
Warranted to grind from 10 to 10 bushels per
power. Making as large a yield, and good
quality of Flour as any other Mill in use. Every
person having a saw mill should by all means
have one of these mills attached. Also, all Town
Companies should purchase rights. Cost of mill
at st. Louis boxed ready for shipping. only $3.50.
For further information, or for the purchase of
Town or County rights south of the Kansas
river, in Kansas, address s. n. WOOD & CO.,
Real Estate Agents, Lawrence, Kansas.
Sent s. 3m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
MARRIED..

Near Clinton, Oct. g. by Rev. E. Mute, JAMES
H HOLMES to JULIA 4. ARCHIBALD, both of
Emporia.
In Lawrence, on the 18th inst, by the Rev. E..
Mute, JOEL GROVER of this county, and
EMILY JANE HUNT. of this city.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
Pfiees eptfsnf.


LAWRENCE. 0et. II. lss7.
FIorR-Superfne s5a5s hundred.
WHYar-sss 90 & Lushel
CoRSNsI =
CoRS NpsT-sJ x = bushei
WHTrT R7Ixs-SS "a < hu<hsI
Per .ToFsLnsy N "a / "a
APpIEs-sI Mga1 81
CRacEERs-i5e B q.
PREsH BrrTER-3Oa2sc. 4.
C4FFSF-ona95e
SAIrRarTs-I9Le
BaowN SuGAR-IIc.
KHyTE -l6alSo
R,ssrHIna ,s,z, a
TsAs-Soe. .51.6
COPrrr-I6iSs6ano
BAeos~i2Ea aIec.
CoDFIsH-l0c :"
MAcKEREL-Ia0I5c.
ToBACco-3ga a50c
MANrLLA RoPE-25c.
SoAP-lO9I2c
CANDLEs-Star. 35c.
-Sterine, 25e. &"
TALLoW-lekc. a.
BEEswAX-20c. :"
COTToN BATTING-25c. 4"
IRON-1gl0e. ''
NAILS-199c -
CAsTINGs-9e
Log CHAIN-lG9 I2Lc ''
STOyE PIPE-I6c. 4"
SAD lRoSs-lo9 fs1c. q
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
New Goods.

THANKFUL 20 their old patrons for past ia
L veTs, the subscribers take pleasure ~ an
nouDcing that they are continually receiving
heayy additions 10 their already extensive stock
of merchandise, enabling them to supply the
Lawrence market With Fancy and Staple Goods
of every variety, at prices as low as any other
store In the country. Their stock Of Groceries
Is complete Provisions, embracing Flour, Corn
Meal. Lard. PORK, Bacon, &e., always on hand.
Oils. Paints, Crcckery, StoEeWare, Hollow ware,
Hardware, Tooden-ware. Crosseut Saws, Nails,
Glass of the various sizes, finEare, Carpenters
Tools. Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Window Sash, Doors, CaFpetings, in short gen
ally called for In country store IN store. Hoping
to receive continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to rs, VIC are the publie's
humble servant W. & Z. DUNCAN.
LdtrneRes May %, 1851.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17

OF Gov. Walker, Secretary Stanton
and Lieut. Cam passed through Lawrence
on Monday last, ON visit to Oxford
They expressed their astonishment that
so large city which had polled 1900
votes had escaped their notice since re-
siding In Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
Henamenway's Depot fog the sale CT
English. Fancy and nziIiinsryGoods.

II. the inhabitants Of LaErenes, and Of the
Terrisery Of Keneas, that he has recently
opened his new stofs at the corner OF Hassaehu-
setfs and Henry Sts-, SG1slalore Bu4idinRsD
where he viii sell fsreass, II wholesale O. retais
3 fresa importation Of sae richest kancE and
MiIfinery Goods ever hrsaght into this Terri
tori, ct prices that ceanet faf to suit AL lie
viii continually recsise from Boston and New
| York the latest. richest, aud most fashisnsels
Of all articles IN his line Of trade and he natters
himself that As his entire attention ie devoted %
sbisone branch Of business, he ezn. sell e loEeL
1 prices sad goods Of superior quslity. iran oze
1 sold n sny other sf9Fa In the Eer-lsoE5s Con1-
| tn Nershanfs zre particularly invited 70 easl
LaprsIee. June .. 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
Jbs Ietais Of FREEDOM.
I-AWRENCE, K. T.
s,.srday Morning, October II, 81.
General Agent.

:. .;ves us pleasure to state that We have COM
.,a.ed II sIi arrangements with Rev w. 7. P4REIsH;
Of nc NJ, e. the HERAID OF FREEDOM. He is not
Age ge,borized III 10 receive and receipt subscrip-
en! M i fully empowered to commission
1olS.ssinp t,ohs, Agents throughout the Northern
S,.,ss to solicit subscriptions for us: Persons
rpaREIsH. Rockford. Ill.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-17
johnson & Emerson.

SUCCESSORS TO STIGLEMAN, JOHNSON
- & Co.. Pissa Foundry, Alton, Illinois, would
inform their friends and patrons that they have
bought out CALVIN STIGLKM ANS entire interest
in the late firm of STIGLEMAN, JOHNSON &
Co. Having increased their facilities for the
manufacture of all kinds of Saw and FIGURING
mill machinery, we are prepared to offer induce
ments unequalled in the West. Descriptive
pamphlet furnished upon application. a2-tf