davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24
CAY COMm ERCIAL RE rOAT


AsrIs-The receipts were Light and prces were nrmcy
Pots rere saels BILE while pearls Src scArce o. %
. fe ~ o. none 10 DO mad at that ng re
ERxADs1pfFs -Flour-Taere Was , good douneauo and
Fa,tern demand, vita s,mo purchases Tor export: while
tue kos rm and clcssd 81 u ab,pt 30
per Dbl The saGs embrsced about Go 10 600 bob
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

FxoS. Alex. q. I5zrFyS 1xrcopMsxvzs ~ sAs
and pex aYios FOX drearg bsauytsx
scrs preserving and rssortax tse ssy Lsss l.. sot
ssexywtMr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

sAtChsior's tla,r Dys, Wigs ann Touress-
NE tes In tbs world ssinx all aads, SOLD AMI applied
q ihe manufacioIy, rs Broacway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

OaRaTd Houss, FhllAdsi YhIa --in Accoy-
danos With ne sgr. Of he 'ass and ~ith a srs.etL
fpseik5n or he liberal patronage they have enjoyed rv
Ne travelling ccnnonit9 tho propstors tbs 0irsr aoase
eslni tho privilege OF buirS tho Ora. P!adelphia
. the universal demand os hmAnt On aud ast1x
ncndAy 10 tcoser tasr price o. board II be rstncd ros
% % 70 d pg dte0 Pk GRBURY, SYKES 4 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

Clio hag-tornsv John street. AID rsssnu .
ktOma 20 sr. stl.ng their I,rSs tvocx OF v,6te
octstuS ~ prices fpa II below htr Can m
gr1sa IA CoILInS a CO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

Russ Enlnaat.ols Gutter OF Hair, M. 4 Rar.
aAy sesL-Hsl- d5S u boz. b.scx brown. IasinDk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24
: s,3oo, =
IL aslaR ora .a1 % =.

nC. ofr"t-1
Dec il,es3s2 90 les III a.
Fr.ss he ssors II sp cara tat these Institutions have
reduced heir sunrdrf debt fs5 Occ since ia ossobs,
1870 TIE Farmer Bank Increased their disc, dur
Ing tie ,ss, -Ner ~ 1870, bat have been Contracting
,lros the re1ucaon snounirs en- the lat nat 10 i2;
.Gl TO- Tec Bank tf vrgns did n,aerrsud ia dns,unis
AFTER the las OF oslobe-, 1855 II mas been srsiuay con
usch nom ha, time, snd The redac ion Of the ounA,d
sg cent rhsin the past tselve moeths ssi BIN
s2s is1 a.. AdSlrs thsse amounts together hsT,
ssptgais OF s5l2 $50 tho difference between the
hsLe,l and kwest eriea, Of the outstanding deb, o. he
two tans, and ner branches, within the p.si twelve
rrerih,
wsIusT,h the full s,siemcst d the condition Of tbs
bank, o. Reeds Issnd out Of the city OF rrovdencs,
tho 18th Of 0a,ber. yhs Providence Journal SAYS
mere hardly my peectasoo foY money In the street.
the osnss ere feeling the ombaxrassmenu arising from
their sImnsve recommendations 70 the com nss'oa
houfss abroad Their collections nearly ell vel
or ~ soG ed, and for ds New York and Bosson
nsnd prtmun Al very Irregular rates LIS 70 be
hoped tss arrangements Win be spoocy made 70 place
Rhode lslsad monsy-at least, Providence mouey--on
iess nj b othsr EAsiera merey In New York and
Bs,cu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

Orssts dorvs Hair Oys Wigs and TpSpess, -
fhe very best tbs wordn saa All ths dye privately
saec No. 6 Aptcr Houss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

n ooK AT rHIs-s1LLtrg oFr orr raoUsAsI
~ rsirs " genrem-ns an eoys ,cu AL shoes nui
solfJl a cue hal OF the usual proes Come asi
y n 10 ~ III rfoawsy. sho lsdsss' s~e.' aaa ca
dr~-s eope ahoes o. a hss aashJ re- dcci prscs
VI eerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

Tubular Tlss Tor Oae dollar, twice arounn-
Usul price 81 IS Br ydSAy 1 dsx g. rlcaolAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

Hs1~etion OF Rg'cee 80 su't th- wU~a 80 Wits
~fsx az thc. &C. te-ensaa t~r.sanF
ss1gs a ~st HDc0g ANiass 10 Brcs~ss, sn. ID.
nx tAs xosptAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

A Cavu.-Au Psrsens who havs 0r~y aalr
Or hair Of bAd color invited to CAL aud consult Docos
gRAspJyAr (consuiusdon free Al % Church siret
81 Rrrtay Bs fud gives The hair the natural oocy do
aired snd may be considered real prodigy Of cAemAxy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

HIsuiiChs aemSls OF ant.
Csposiis Ne rcpoi.Aa 10 FL
Inks ruirrnte Gsauensn snraace,
!sT Broa~sy. bo5 broadway.
Photographs oypes n,grsyrosypes And Ambrosypes
Prices pictures sasaeory. visit add
az The prod ucoz Of his mAgpaceni enaolsnner
d respectfully sohri'ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

20 cent AmbrotyPe Liksnessss, WIN Csss,
bsaagfaJ coorsd ysec Friday BY seven rad % aides
i,1 torrsits Of KIasALifs, sE Groafwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

Hats. Hats -bsst Quality Of SILK Hat 1t
pv.c-s AAOHgR uARTIN
70 zreeur,cA street., between wArca aaa knnsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

srr-, Csrcuiai,n. Dsysifs. Discounts
1870, sSI7losT 2lSi,c1 so liz 3f3 ~ 3it 600 20
1891 4ss sei i3 lq25 2S3 70 i7legso ., eostss2 Is
DC .sit9 $50 10 i@ $3.50 6.5i u 80 5ei -
BaEk If Tirgini1
1919 stc3 3eg Sc IeiCco % I,tssoss ~ is95bs5 y
lssT. 62IAs9a 1,s5a,Zi 90 lssl ss9 10 s.63I leo 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

ware Dollar Hats, Fall Stvis, "a " 2asss
" Yuisox sses, between Broadway AMI RsxSaz swell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

kacxs Fall Hats asd Caps now Ready
sso large assortment OF lsss fuo. No III Bfoid~ar
corr or OF y llon street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

Everett House, Unien square, saw York
IN ma ,r his date ,Ae price Of beard -.ircsd
~ ~ ID " 20 per dsm. HANshf II, OLASP.
CSr.ob~v iSsY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

DAILY Giro n,siloa oz ana Ssw York HsrsiS-r
Renewal or ths xyp~-Sseond Hand 1yps
rcT xais Cheap
mo ds;y circnaasn OF ts,s Journal having resnsd tee
.ogni OF Sswesa reNy and rsry tso-sars scos.s pr
sos and sorsanx caossl,ag riDesy sho-sara becones
seoeaVy osso aud aga, % fs,e~ tie syps o. al sorp
aoa which II . p-.,'od Ia Nv csyr 80 exces 70
rsoeiyb oar .oss Of ,yps, which Ars nov being ma
sufscs5rsd u We scunary Of neuan Jon7ev, whsn Ne
azaNp VII inusd.a.ey appear N - new dyass
In tns m.Aane we sype upor whoa ovr paper con
uin,sd d nos by any worn OF, i vii be ,ours
,osd spoass for The purP,sss n weekly country Jour
sAs We therefore orsr hs roes OF pps win whaa tns
InXr nov prn,sc for sale 81 cash iz, ace 70 rOoA
weekly OF soani7 joarHAs MAJ b N nsed Of u Al
,rinse or prOpYsscr wac dsrs 70 psrSnAss ,ss type
VII adarea James Conner Sens, WAC VI Hss' WITH
ham Ga Ma most favorable cash terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

Ene A.. .kst Cutisry, In Great Variety, for
ssls ~ AIS UnoSRs ksore oplr a. No ASr House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

Murray q. Lanman's florida Watsr.-Be-
o. imx OF this famous oi they erty
wota'ss None genuine wiiao he Ahei OF Murray
laansn. Bod By D. LANMAN 90 wholesale drug.
ST. co Water saee and By al druggs.s 81 o. per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

The October sale
Ladies', furS Boys Gags,
SCI. has OAslirsns fsncY has,
Bo,s hais, Childrens furs
llfsis 'sucY hats Ac,
LapfA IOsr,
gasIss
10 Srpatvsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

A. oraRdeoAs - - Only RsrsOa VIA car
s ~. 90 : S: ss s &: E 81. end 1s
Tubular 9i.s for OAe DOLLAR. ,wio. around.
Usuhl price u IS rsdSAg den 81 ricaolAs
0arurd House, FhilAdsiy nSa --ln Accox-
a.ncs wa ~ ne .Rr q he as. and .,tn sSs;s,
nsrsysiag oonnoss Ss propss,ors Of As srssd aosss
,,s tho p.,i.se 2. ssss .ss nsa Ph.Aspha . rsspsae
sHsssdsy seossr asr price q board y Be- r,ssesd Sos
sys.mapshsp-at D.ssycv's Riding Aca-
isar'dAI 'ad s,.a--.y svsoas. isass Gsncnsa
e, sm.iieu s"d Cottage Eurniture.--.J. 3.
ms.r @ r. !" s.i s ss.
-. me 1n es @ oil e' Brosd"AE 's
Family Gscceai,s.- Oar Readers VINO are IN
fcr ,ss WI s'orns ~ouc DO vel I, \ y 4 y
c,i sci hen Al price, 20 .ult tho din .. wv
D1nsnce ssiaznaLtiss ssrss-Hasa Patsns
powder PROV deaance locke AID bars Depot lbs Pear
RosnEr L PATRICK.
Camphor ice, CsDphor ace -EM ". voa-
cs LADIES' hi, article csrsia cpre chapped hand,
sss Hs7s. No II, Sai;cs s sizes Broossn '' >
s~tchsior's ua,r Dys, Wigs ann Toupess-
ss s ss.s - -''' '' ''' '''A''
Uxss<s dorc's Hair Dye wigs ana rvupe~s,-
rAe be:s hs yordon sn, All sAs dye prvsisiy
Fros. Alex. .. t.rrys aneopA.gv-s . sss
seriS. p;sssrSas sns rsso..sx ssi, Iss Iris so
garls Enanaataols Gutter OF Hair. No. 4 Har-
aAy st'est-hsl- dSo ~ boz. bacx or brown. Lasios
'ososa@
u % 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

TspI 0AhBLxas CAvH.
A2I ;os n s.,os i.
Be .sre I'd e. . cooy Of As
zw sOR1 Alaou2y
Coaslooz ae t-st oars OF
rms GRzAr fronF
Ct heS fort aod The sunnv Soyl
81 mad auNtL1dh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

NVBisxgRs on NoTsrADaHs roRUzO To 0scw
w ~ az rssfx - 1s,, va'cd vii stain las
ipr. IN -ti- ~ bo'e r-n' /, ssy p.Y' the -o-nRr
i ~. ahAHAk. Sis erosaxsY bA!ea, rs rL-oa ss-a4
biDoss nebor, a. Sorta As!r4 slees isi.la2aia
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-06
WeGfWard HnI

Our Eastern exchanges are wofullv Ia
menting the present state of things in
regard to the great emigration westward.
1t IS stated that whole villages are almost
depopnlated-So many gone and going
that those remaining are becoming very
restless. Good farms-what would be
called good there-are selling for nearly
half their value few years ago. Church
societies are broken up, and in many
places the gospel is not preached except
by itinerant missionaries. Such state
Of things is, indeed, touching, but it can
not be helped. Those Granite hill boys
who have worn their fingers to the bone
picking up stone and laying wall, have
heard of the Western world, and thither
they are bound when the long desired day
of Uiginti anus comes. Here for $500
they can enter 160 acres of land, and in
one years time, have farm worth more
money than the old homestead" ever
was or will be. Why should they not
come by hundreds and by thousands ?
There are trials in Western frontier life,
but we think not so severe as the trials
and hardships endured by the early set
tiers of New England. Just think of the
idea of 81 caring farm of a massive forest
of timber, saying nothing of the stones
and stumps left on the ground. 1t is
enough to make one shrink from life
itself As much as we love those old
New England hills, with their rocks and
rills, we love this Western active life
more, and we do not wonder at the great
thronging movement hitherward. -COu,-
eli Bluffs ClR0notype.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-06
Boring Of Artesian Wells.

A letter in a Charleston paper gives the
following description of the manner in
which Artesian wells are formed:
"This style of well is said to be an in
vention of Frenchman, whose name, l
do not now remember. 1t is dug, or
rather drilled, with heavy steel drill of
1900 pounds weight, twenty feet in length,
and half foot in diameter. The drill is
raised above the surface of the ground, by
means of pulleys attached to a wheel
which is worked by small engine, to the
height of forty feet, and then allowed to
drop. After going to the depth of the
drill, strong poles are attached to the up
per extremity. In this manner it is rails
ed and allowed to Drop.
"The man who is digging the well in
formed me that he had drilled through
seventy-fve rocks averaging thirty-eight
feet in thickness. He has completed l.
$50 feet in depth. Iron tubes are inserted
as he advances, and in this manner caying
is prevented.
1.-THE well now completed throws a Jet
of water the height of 153 feet above the
surface.
1.-THE borer is now proceeding with a
well ten times as large as the one CON-
pleted. The one already completed he
intends boring to the depth of 800 feet
when the water will be thrown to the
height of 300 feet.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-06


There is a beauty in the helplessness
of woman. The clinging trust which
searches for extraneous support, is grace
full and touching. Timidity is the attri-
butte of her sex; but to herself, it is not
without its sufferings. Her first effort at
comparative freedom is bitter enough; for
the delicate mind shrinks from eyerv un-
accustomed contact, and the warm and
gushing heart closes itself, like the bios
som of the sensitive plant, at every APP
Proach. Man may at once determine his
position, and assert his place; woman has
hers to seek, and, alas ] / fear me, how
ever she may appear to turn a calm brow
and a quiet lip to the crowd through
which she makes her way, that brow
throbs, and that lip quivers, to the last
until, like wonderful bird, she can once
more wing her way to the tranquil home
where the dropping head will be fondly
raised, and the futtering heart laid to
rest. The dependence of woman in the
common affairs of life, is, nevertheless,
rather the effect of custom than necessity.
We have many and brilliant proofs, that.
where need is, she can be sufficient to
herself, and play her part in the great
drama of existence with credit if not
with comfort. The warnings of her SOL
ltary spirit, the outgushings of her shrink
ing sensibility, the cravings of her alien
ated heart, are INDUCED only in the quiet
holiness of her solitude. The world sees
not. guesses not, the conflict; and in the
ignorance of others lies her strength. The
secret of her weakness is hidden in the
depths of her own bosom; and she moves
on, amid the hurry of existence, and with
seal set upon her nature, to be broken
only by fond and loving hands, or dis
solved in the tears of recovered home
affection.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-06
WnnId Won Believe It?

II HAVE for sale few bushels of the genuine
i Irish Potatoes, imported from ''Ould Ire
land, ;" via. New Orleans. / have cooked some
Of them and they are Of extra quality, have
also. - Peach Blow +" potatoes. Pink Eyes, and
a variety of other kinds from Illinois.
Potatoes. are by far the most profitable crop,
farmers can raise here, as can be seen by the fol-
lowing figures. Last year planted % bushels
of potatoes early in June. for which ! paid
$500. We raised $50 bushels, which was on
ty about half a crap. The expense of cultiva-
lion, and of getting to market. was $50. To-
tai $l25.00. Present value Of the crop $500,
or $3.50 profit, from acres of ground. Now
suppose had planted corn. instead of potatoes.
The seed for 4 acres would have cost. Ex-
pense of cultivation, say $50. would have
obtained not over 200 bushels of corn from the
4 acres This would now be worth 1900, which
would leave less than 0ne-half OF the profit, the
potatoe crop yielded.
Farmers be wise and plant more potatoes. for
even if they are not one half the present price
next spring, and corn should be as high as il is
| now, Won would make far more on the potatoe
crop. I. STEAkNS.
n. B. will agree to give next spring Sl,7j
| for 500 bushels of good seed potatoes. C.S.
| Lawrence, May 90, 1857. 1888 If.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-06
Pacific CITY.

THIS TOWN is situated upon the North West
= quarter OF Seetion No. nineteen t19l, town
ship No. fourteen (l4), Range No. twenty (20l,
East OF the sixth 90 principal meridian. being
10 mics due South Of Lawrence. The Santa Fe
Road passes through the town, over which from
three to five thousand wagons pass every sum
mer; ayerasing some two and one half tons of
goods each. The site is an exceedingly beautiful
one, being surrounded By fine country, princi-
pally improved. The proprietor offers lot free
OF charge TO any one who viii build a house upon
the same. We are much in need of Mechanics,
especially Blaeksmiths. Carpenters, Stone Ma
sons. Wagon makers. Also stores, and especially
Saw and Grist Mills. Wehave an abundance Of
timber, but as yet no Saw Mills in our immediate
vicinity. building stone is abundant, and from
all indications Stone Coal will prove to be album
dant also. All the requisites Of the Law in rela-
tlon to the location of towns have been complied
with and the settler need have no fears as to the
senuneness of mis- title. Shares are for sale up
on reasonable terms. Those seeking locations
for business, or Investment, are respectfully in
vited to pay a visit.
GEO. W. BELL. Proprietor.
Paeirc City, Kansas Territory, May 18th, 1857.
m39 Sit
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-06
MotGrilfJ

Il. CLAY PATE, of the "Star of En-
pre-" denies being connected with the
murder of Cantrall, SAYS he did not order
him to be shot, and was not present. In
addition he says:
ave take this occasion to say that, du-
ring the whole Kansas war, no man was
ever hurt, maltreated, or killed by any or
der nom the writer, nor did anything of
the kind ever occur within our knowledge
that it was possible to prevent. Having
been charged with house. burning, we also
say it is wholly false that We ever permit
ted or countenanccd anything of the sort.
1T has been said by the same parties, that
we were engaged in the various descents
on Ossawatomie-which is untrue-never
having been nearer than ten miles of that
place, and then on the way to another
part of the Territory. We were all the
time opposed to reckless violence and
Ibloodshed.'
| If Mr.. Pate states the facts in that edi-
torial, he has been greatly misrepresented
| by his own party as well as by ours. Wa
hope his statement is true, as no man ha'
right to direct the pen whose hand ha'
been imbued in the blood of his fellow
man. If the date of Cantralls murder i
properly given, then Pate has proven al
alb, and is not guilty of that murder at al
| events.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-06
Kansas Book Bindery and Blank
Hook Mandatory.

John DODS w ORfH respectfully in
~ forms his friends and the inhabitants of Kan
Lawrence, X. T. Processes to be practical
workman. having worked for several years in
some of the largest establishments in New York
eral satisfaction, on any kind of work. Have q
new patent Ruling Machine and all other tools
new aud Of the latest pattern.
Blank Books, Ruled and made to any pattern
for Bankers, Merchants, County Officers, and
Railways, such as Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books,
Records, Registers, Tax Books, Fee Books. War
rant Books, &c.. &c.
Particular attention given TO Job Work. Law
Books, Magazines, Music. Pamphlets, &C.. bound
in Plain aud Fancy Morocco binding, as cheap a.
in st. Louis
Please call and examine samples of Paper for
Blank Books. dc.
Room in Basement of Herald of Freedom
Building. maya
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-06
Eas,e works. Chicago. NJ,

rs the largest machinery mandatory and de-
i pot in the United State where may be found
Railroad Freight Cars, por,sble snd STATIONARY
Boilers. All kinds of Wood and Iron Aachin-
err. Premium Portable Circular Saw Mills.
Noyes' Portable Flour and Corn Mills, with new
Mil Furnishings. Superior Single Mills. Steam
aad Water GuagCs. Steam Whistles. Finished
Brass Work and Engine Trimmings. Castings
and Mill Gearing. Gates Patent Screw Cutter.
Best Maehinists' Files, of orr own Importation.
Smoke Pipe, Brooches, Sheet Work, etc, etc.
We say to our patrons and the public generally,
that heretofore We have not been able to keepup
with the demand, but now we have largely in
creased our works, increased our firm, and have
greater facilities for supplying the West with
Machinery than any other establishment
r. W. GATES. Z. s. WARNER. T. CHALMERS.
A. e.. WARNER. DR.. FRASER.
April IL, lS57-1y
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-06
Central Ksn.a[Euporia.

The democratic Press of Chicago,
under date of April 18th, in noting the
new towns of Kansas has the following
in regard to Emporia:-
This town is located on the forks of the
Cottonwood and Neosho Rivers, and is
situated on the highest branch of ground
in Central Kansas. 1t is purposed by the
proprietors to make it the head quarters of
Santa Fe Traders, being in the neighbor-
hood ofthe most desirable grazing country
in Kansas Territory. By so doing the Santa
Fe traders win be enabled to make one sd-
ditional trip every season. Plenty of good
claims may be had in this region.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-06
Union Insurance Company,

JAMESTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, Pa,
Insurance against loss and damage By Fire,
TlTaado and Hail.
DIR. WIN. GIBSON, Pres't.
DR.. S. G. CLARK, Treasurer.
j. c. THOMPSON, See'y.
G. w. BROWN, General AgeHt FIR hd"sGs.
THIS old Insurance Company, has opened
aGENERAL AGENCY OFFICE in Law
renee Kensas- and has determined TO take risk
ON ali kinds Of insurable property at rates as
low as any other res .onsible Company in tho
West. They have issued many thousand poll
cies during the last eight years, and in every .I
case of loss have paid the damages promptly
without subicctng tie parties to delays OF hhga-
ton. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED III every
town in Kansas. Address ail coiii'h9lilcaIion n
on this srbiect to G. W. Brown, Esq, Lawrence
Kansas Territory.
Nav L. 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-06
Machinery. for the New North.West.

TENIIE subscriber is now making the tour of
i Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa and Kansas, with competent Engineers
and Millwrights, and is prepared TO furnish
Circular Saw Mills and Engines, both Portable
and Stationary, and all the fixtures complete,
and set them running, and warrant them to
earn from $50 to SO per day, in from to o
weeks from the receipt of the order, for from
81 400 to 81, 500, according to the size of the En-
| CINE.
These Mills stand unrivnllca in the annals o
| Lumber Making Machinery, for efficiency
economy and durability.
| Sash or Mulay Mills removed, and Circular
| Mills set running in one weeks time, for from
s400 to $500, and double the product of the for
| mer Mill guaranteed, and the expense for re-
| pairs reduced 1920.
have also made arrangements with Eastern
manufacturers. by which l can furnish Machin-
cry, of all kinds, from 10 to go per cent. below
Western rates.
| FIGURING and Corn Mills, Lath Machines, de-,
| furnished at short notice.
| Saw Mills and Saws of various sizes, con-
! stantly on hand.
/ ~ Letters of enquiry merely should en-
close ftgDIp. D. CHILD. Patentee.
| Moline. Rock Island Co., Ill. If.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-06
c.aypool 4 Newly.

We acknowledge, with thanks, Their
ceips of q budget oflate papers and mag
azines from this firm ct Leavenworth.
From our knowledge of these gentlemen
We commend them to the patronage o
the reading public. See their advertise.
ment.
The Herald Of Freedom. will be found
regularly for sale on their counter.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-06
p H FARNHAM

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GENERAL LAND
AGENT AND DEALER IN LAND WAR
RANTS AND EXCHANGE.
OFFICE in COTTAGE BUILDING, near U. s
~ Land Office, Elmore Street; LECOMPTON
Kansas Territory. A large stock of Land War
rants constantly on hand and for sale to settler.
for cash or on time. Investments made on COIL
mission or joint account. Money loaned fol
non residents on Real Estate security at Western
rates of interest collections made, &C., DC.
Iecompton, May I6, 1s5S.-tf.