davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

DRoOKLyN A1HENEUM.-IAsr WEEK or DIR.
IL kanes Arctic Explorations illustrated by series OF the
pictures this continent and
that last months drawn the intellectual
audiences In New York exhibition At the Athe
evening Of this week, commencing at and
Wednesday aud saturday afternoons, At o'clock with
lecture by CIAkLEs oAYLOk. Ambulance rs cents,
served seats 50 cents
TUE FUTURE OF WOMAN IN ANrRICA-A COURSE
of lectures viii be given Mozart Hail. 6ss broadway
opppsite Bond street on the following subjects
FAIR PLAY FOR WOMAN-Geo W. Curtis, Esq. Thar
az &o ssS AND HER WORK Rev. r. II. Chaplin Thur.
&oItS XsD THE ELEcrrvE FRAScHIsE-xr.. Lacy
BENEFIT 10 WOMAN OF ORGANIZED ExrGRA
TION-Hon Vii Thayev.
These lectures are given Of he Sewers
aesmstrcsses Union, No Asor place 1hs
generously undertaken the view OF
OF he subjects 10 be discussed.
NOTICE.
Mr. CURTIS In p~esentine the claims OF the helpless will
insist n lair play for woman" Ladies' desiring hear
these attend without
secured stated below. Admission 20 Doors
open Al Il Lecture ats No charge for
served The sale " reserved will commence
only at VIM. Hall Sons, 80 broadway on "Wednesday
the TN inst at o'cloA A NJ Tickets may also bad
all the prscipal boob and music stores on Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

DOWERY THEATRE.
ID and Manager Mr.. Eddy
PRICES Boxes and parque rs cents Pit IL cents. Private
boxes, s. and ST. seats In private boxes, " cents.
The Greatest Hit Ever Made In the City.
Houses ,rowded-Auaieuces Delighted.
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL s. and during the
EASTER HOLIDAYS
THE STAR SISTERS, HELM AND LUCILLE,
In the great drama OF the
THREE FAST MEN,
the
FEMALE ROBlNkOE CRUSOEB
Fourteen characters and
NEW MINSTREL SCENE.
Ts conclude with
FAvORI1E DRAMA NIGHTLY
DUR1oN's NEW THEATRE.-THE DISTINGUISHED
ID Young American trsgedian,
EDWIN BOOTH,
will appear Monday hs favore character OF Pescsrs
in the tragedy of THE APOSTATE supported by Mr.. q,
Fisher and Barrett, AZ Malice and Hemeya.
Mrs HUDSON KIRBY. an EMINENT Artistic,
from Boston, will mske her first appearance In New York
FLorinda
The farce Of sARAHs YOUNG MAN will also be play ed.
Tuescay-The play of RICHELIEU Cardinal Richelieu
by Edwin Booth; Julie. Mrs. Hudson Kirby
Wedneeday-HAMIET. Seats be secured In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05
SALES Al AUUTIOu.

"A LBKRT Fl. NICOLAY AUCTIoNEER.-REGULAR
IA daily sale Of stocks and bonds ALBERT ii. NICuLAY
E Sc this day April 8, at LBS O'Clock the Merchants
;Kohsnge-
SO Hannibal and ST Josephs RR LIST M per cent bonds.
loo Ohio and Mas. RR. "a m. per cent bond.
Geo Detroit I'd Milwaukee II. LIST m. per bonds
O0 Torrs Hsut- and Alton RR LIST m per cent bonds
600 Michigan uhern X r. sinking fund per cent bonds.
5000 Watsr'own Corporation per cent water bonds
5000 Racine ana Miss RR. LIST m. 3 per cent honda
7 500 Commercial, Mutual Iusrrsncc scrp of 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE RI lizards, KINGS
III LAND CO. once lbs Chambers street will give their
personal attention TO the sale Of household furniture at the
residence Of families remsving declining u,ekeepns
during the season reasonable erms and prompt returns
made In All sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05
WATV1aEs, JEWELLERY, 40.

WATCHES, JEWELLERY, 40.
TEwELRY VERY Low.
81 The .crber selling all descriptions OF watches
iewery nj less than usual prices
ladies' earrings Diamond rings
Pins and bracelets, Chstelaine chains
Guard chains Vest chaina
Studs Srarf pins.
sleeve buttons, Keys and seals,
Plain gold rings, Seal rings.
Gold spectscles Gold croeses,
Gold eye glasses. Pure gid wedding rings
Cod lockets, tlold htnbles
Gold necklaces, Cold pencils and pens.
Silver napkin rings, silver portenonnsies,
Silver fruh knves
GRO. G. ALLEN. Importer OF watches and jeveiry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05
uENRy H. LEEDS. AucTrovEER- NJ

III ENRY III. BEEDS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO.
III . Nassau sireei-on paintings. works Of art &c.-
fErRy u LkEnS a 60 will sell nj an .iion Friday
April at 1 O'Clock the ssllery the No
y Nassau street xensve and valuable gallery OF rare
OF art being private collection Of original
paintings Just received Tor perem'ory sale direct from the
OF Europe In the have hung the
aus for generations without having been vanish ID
upwards OF hundred specimens ~ Villas
auey Of feyden the elder HensSercx Jor
beth Psn vercuese and other articles Of celebrity
including OF historical landscapes by Patel four
feet sir by three feet sches II great beauty
vsue The whole forming cole iou Of genuine works
of art sufh rarely public sale They will be
exhibition, with catalogue N the gallery, on Monday The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

\ UCTroN SALE or HOUSEHOLD FURNrTURF, IN
The three ory house OF Myrtle and Rish
rect Brooklyn continuation Of Second street mar
aror chrmbrr and kitchen turnite and COOKING utensils
nsned Ia the above house belonging 10 family declining
housekeeping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05
ANUS EHGEpa


ACAnEMY OF sUslo -susakDS UoscgRrs
n Lees<e and Dtrector.... ........... crmso
Aem,ssiop To all paris o.. ... 8, s.p.s
ENSAG EMarT - Ma IbAIBs g..
and M ADAME DANGkt
Ga WEDNESDAY. APkiL1 aA
WI" '' kUsARD's CONCERTS.
10 continue every might du,ins 9 2, s 2 oath
MUsAsDrs CONCERTS.
DIsTTNuU ,sHED SOLO PLAYERS FR9x PARIS,
viii the stupentous piesented q an Aue1can
puppy SN f9P HUNDRED AND rwssrY rEsroessxs.
To CONCERTO The greatest possible est "a en-
ME-. THALBNsd and .xy n.roa,
who will appear at the first ten concerts
T.E ACAI ENVY Of MUSIC
has been renovAedR costly carpet has been laid down NJ
ONE HUNDRED SOFAS
have been distributed over the corridors
On the first H'9i E x Ard X ' SSfks sSo
WI y ssf May BIZ
DC 0r0'sn TWENTY ais Y % a@aif IN Lively
Will The sTHaE z % VI & sSs
ans s1ye' 6 sSsHe s@Sss
WITH oLosKD cEIIiNu.
having been expressly 81, gaE GS y
HwHs + 9 FIVE sSssgER sAspEhrnHAs and
Altogether Mr. TIE HT sbS4 tsf'; c sSsf 'ss
T MOST sSr% COLOSSAL AND ARTISTIC ENTERTAINMENT
that has ever been IL iuced in America
the Director appeals in these cers to ali caass Il
THE PRICE OF ADMISSION
has been fixed to all parts is q ne cn hss1smv"
Seats be secured IL advance. at 80 cent. extra q re
way, and sb ellis 20 Wall street corner of Nassau.
THE SALE OF SEATS
THE FREE LIST iNvAKiABLY sUsPENDRD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

h ssiGNEEs SALE At kGCTTOs, or CARPETS. on
cloths ms's msi.Ing piano and ABLE covers 90 Won
hi OF the whole OF this great sacrifice for cash only
b II ourih avenue, ty order OF the assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05
~Arrvr, 8 HoUGH, AUcTIoyEEP CALLS PART

~ culsr attention 70 his sale 70 morrow April At l0s
A. W. from the private residence 24s West Twenty
kird street west OF Eighth contents OF the
sgufcenv FURNISHED house, full Description OF which
az he found 10 morrow's Herald Tribne and Times
sale affords rare opportunity 70 persons Of first
furniture ri suction prices ncary new
"A iii 20 order and 10 be sold rain or sh,ne and with
\, reserve articles from the catalogue are herewith
Xhi-oed w china dinner together with iarge varie
81 table Of every conceivable description walnut bu
ia ex enson ~he. vere carpets, rosewood suts centre
Xbies esUerea chairs hronzea china vaaea cl,eks
n and brcc~el cursin fancy secret.ry, seven octave
sno rrsewod nor chamber furniture OF rp~e wood
rd msboesrv blankets and bedding 40 the for ins
oue we'll worthy the attention OF purchasers
roadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05
A UCTIoY YoTrcE.-LARoE SALE OF MAHOGANY

IN parlor and bedroom furniture carpets
be NJ. DOUGHTY auctioneer. will sell TO Tues
lu lock nj saleyroom ~ Nassau ,sistiDg
i sil the contained In the store viz Rose
msb0gsny parlnr severed in harcioh and
Brussels book gilt frame glasses
entire card tables extension dining tables. mahogany
edseads bureaus washsands hair mattresses feather
eos &c &c Also "Wednesday. large sale OF elegant
use hou l35 Yves: Twenty fourth street.
Seventh aud Eighth avenues the property OF gentle
.- ItrAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

. UCTION NOTICE.. BOGART, AUCTIONEER-BY
IA Bu8hRfThis day, 81 10 O'Clock n No q, Centre
reet nofgsge sale saloon furniture. tables chairs
crs. gas axturcs, Cro IN pipe, kitchen range, &c.
J. GLASS, attorney for tnortgagee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

NEWARK THEATRE-A CARO.-THIS ESTABLISH
IN will be opened SATURDAY. evening, the 10th
with Pieces will be produced
unprecedented here. The Theatre is being tho
roughly renovated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

a uCT1os-rHpRsDAY. APRIL 8. AT nv T. n, THE
III whole stock Of first class livery stable northwest cor
Ter Of Thirty ninth street and broadway 10 fine horses,
haches, stop wagons 2opcn do seat open wagon,
ckawsy sets double harness sets ale do robes
|es seshs ard blankets win be sold at private and public
Bile TO suit customers rare chance Call and The
q " on exhibition units sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

THE EI.EPHANr-THE ELEPHANT-THE ELEPHANT
at the Bowery hestre every evening this week and the
lovely sisters Lune and Helen who play sevenieer
tharacters In THE THRkE FAST MEN.
VNANTED-A vIOLINIsr, ALSO A LADY SINGER.
w Apply AZ Fex's Concert Hall Isl Fulton Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05
EDWARD II. LUDLOW, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EDWARD IT. LUDLOW, AUCrIONEER.-ELEGANT
IL household furniture suction F. H. LUZ LOW X Co.
VIII sell thursday April 1888 at IL o'clock
Thirty Eighth ee-
CANT household the elegant furniture Contained
house consisting OF and rosewood
Tor furniture blue and yellow brocstel ottoans divaus
table carved eegere oak and black walnut
chairs tables window curtains lined with silk
Aubusson Wilton and Rrusses carpets msnie and pier
roewood bcdscSd wardro and engraved
oilcloh together with good Assortment of
Kitchen furniture with aich the sale will Csa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

UCTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FURNITURE or
hair feather BEDS holsters
pillows, sofas chairs tables sofa beds chandeliers. gas
carpets oicohs paintings engraving together
viii show desks &C. will be sold on MONDAY, April g.
a. o clock, At lao spying street, near Wooster
ThOS NJ CONNAU0HTON, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

wv =
w Pm street. door of broadway offers
his rervrs personally 10 parties about relinqusaing
Housekeeping selling Al the private NsrerSoms OF
casine, makers stocks Of eyery description Having
he feels confident OF entire satisfaction. sales
paid over on days Of sale References given.
ylM Writers, AuCrToNErR Will. SELL on MON
purchasers oiclohs chairs tables spts ed
stead besesds mattresses bedding bureaus, vsshssnds
&c, together WITH other gcods.
WIN WRITER'S AUCTIoNEER WILL. SELL on MON
w day, at O'Clock, at 454 lanai street n very large
Ct household furniture, Ac OF family going
kurope Rosewood pisno two pier glasses paintings book
cs eegere sofas easy rocking and other chairs
tables elegant tapestry three ply and other oco'hs
hat rack mahogany and other bedscads hair
spring and ober mattresses feather beds bedding sheets
sets warirobes dining room and furniture Ac
tables china glass &c Sale usual Without reserve
vNEsTCHEsTER COUNTY rARM- J.. BIyECKEe
w win cell Thuradey, April 3 s the Merchants kx
change ~ oflsud and buiidings Al Poupdrdge w.
Arson Green's farm great bargain be had
Particulars at No 7 Broad street.
VUM q MctrJyATN, AUCTION EER-wILL SELL THIS
w day every day this week the seed store No 9John
street. lOL ocloct-Standard. climbing and dwarf
crepe vines honey suckles Wcsaras esssnlnes dahas
verbenss carnations &c &C In great varietyrrom the
dens of p. Henderson. Jersey Oty. "a sogues
w LILLIAN ABBOTT, AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL ON
w Tuesdsy Gh inst, al lO1s O'Clock, At b Centre street
of boarding house removed for convenience OF
sale consisting Of chairs weshsand oil CLOTH bedsteeds bu
reaus, carpets. &c too numerous TO menuoa,
VxvM r. JONES, AuCTToNEER-wTtI SILL. ON TUES.
w day April g. AZ 10 o'clock A. n, at No l2 Mercer
street, slo, OF valuable household furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

TTENRY II. LEErs AUCTTONEER- OFFICE NO. ~
III Nassau street HENRY ". LsEDs 90. sil sell at
auction on Tuesday April g. at los o'clock mihe s.e.room
y Nassau Of iewery Aso Al w
o'clock INT Of whom three large iron
ssfes three rosewood panos and large quantity Of Office
furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

A CCTI0N NOTIFICATIONS. BELL. AUCTIONEER, w
"A THOMPSON will sell on Tuesday, in the saiesrooms
East Hrosdwsy household furniture, dry goods clothing
articles &C We will attend to outdoor sales and settle
anne day
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
Poetry.
From Rwzer,. Me,e Poem.

a <HOute 10 WoLldu
The patient, perfect womenl As they climb,
With bleeding feet, the flinty erags of Time,
Nor for the praise Of man, or earth's renoWn,
They bear the cross and wear the martyr'scTown;
Though Queenly medal, stamped with Royal
Heads,
Their humble toll to endless honor veds;
Though. like bow Of Hope, their fame is bent,
From side to side of each broad Continent;
And pictured Volume. with its tinted page,
Bears their meek features 10 the coming Age:
higher joy their gentle spirits reap,
Where, all unknown. their silent watch they
keep,
Far from the echoof the worlds applause,
Through sultry noon. or midnight's dreary pause;
here helpless infants gasp their painting breath,
Graded in sorrow and baptized with Death;
In fever tempests and the minds eclipse,
Plunge through the starless storm, like founder
ing ships;
Or Old Age, shrinking from the tyrant's clutch,
Feels through the darkness, for their tender
touch;
Watching and waiting. till the rising Morn
Shall greet their sanity faces, pale and worn
With long vigil, as they steal away
Through darkened chambers, at the dawn Of day,
unl09se the easement TO the early air.
Hail its pure radiance with their purer prayer,
Drink IN fresh courage with its quickening
Than shut the sunlight from the bed of Death,
But bear serenely. TO the sufferers side
A brighter beauty than the morning tide
FAITHS, golden daWning, which. from heights
above,
Transfgures Toll to Joy Duty to Love!
No eye behOlding save their risen Lords,
Who sees in secret, but in sight rewards,
Their fairest earthly crown, the wreath that
Not round loud Platforms, or proud Senate
dOmes,
But those pure Affairs. those perpetual Shrines.
Which grace and gladden. all our SAXON HOMES
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
Ernployment.


Isay it is employment that makes peo-
pie happy. This great truth ought never
to be forgotten; it ought to be placed up
on the title page of every book of politi-
cal economy intended for America, and
such countries as America. 1t ought to
head the columns of every farmers maya
zine and mechanics magazine. 1t should
be proclaimed everywhere-notwithstand-
ing what We hear of the usefulness, and
l admit the usefulness of cheep food
notwithstanding that the great truth
should be proclaimed everywhere, should
be made into proverb, if it could, that
where there is work for the hands of men
there will be work for their teeth. Where
there is employment there will be bread; !;
and in country like our own, above ali
Others, will this truth hold good; in a
country like ours where, with great deal
of spirit and activity among the masses,
if they can find employment, there is
great willingness for labor. II they can
obtain fair compensation for their labor.
they will have good houses, good cloth.
ing, good food and the means of educat-
ing their children from their labor; that
labor will be cheerful, and they will'be a
happy and contented people.-Daniel
Webster.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
Sl1ntu lOr IIlt dssucIaIIOnt
HENRY HIATT, PresideR
ELIZABETH NJ. +. DENTON, Sec'y.
APPEAL OF THE TWIN MOUND HARMONIC COL
LEGE ASSOcI ALTON.

APPEAL OF THE TWIN MOUND HARMONIC COL
LEGE ASSOCIATION.
To Tie Friends OF a Neso and True System Of
charlottesville foregoing documents, embrac-
ing our own Articles of Association, and also the
Articles into which we propose entering with
those who may consent to aid US, constitute the
basis of the appeal we have to make, in behalf
of the College we wish to found. And those
whom we thus address, as the friends Of q New
and True System of Education, we feel to be
already so in harmony with us, that the bare
reading Of those documents will suffice to bring
them to full and proper realization of our views
and aims. We shall then be spared the need Of
a statement of our enterprise, and almost of an
argument to induce cooperation in 1t.
For ourselves, and for the Great West, and for
ali, in all parts, who may wish to come to US, we
seek to institute the means Of q great and per-
feet Education. An Education which shall pre-
pare its subjects for, and develop them into, the
True Life of a progressed and unfOlded humani-
t; and which shall therefore be, in its training,
as comprehensive as Life's interests. as practi-
cable as Lifes duties, and as perpetual as Life's
destiny. An Education which shall be Harmon
ic: which shall cultivate the body, as wellas the
mind; teach health. equally with morals; and
ripen the whole being into strength, efheiency,
usefulness and happiness. An Education which
shall be open to all, and which shall bless all,
regardless Of Nature, or distinc tions and preju-
dices of men; which shall be as free TO the cop
per hue Of the West. or the DARK SKIN St the
and which, in particular, shall place every Wo-
man BY the side Of her equal brother, Man, and
thus help atone for the long wrong done 10 her.
An Education which shall teach Science and not
Sect: Facts and Laws. and not Doctrines; Ma
ture, and not Greed; Truth, and not Authori-
ty; the life Present. and not the dead Past. And
an Education Of, aud into, Freedom; where no
mind shall be shackled, no thought fettered, and
no aspiration repressed; but the whole being
shall lbeself-moye ed and spontaneous, and rounded
out to a full and perfect individuality. In one
WoTd. both for ourselves and others. we seek to
Aww~A L.
By the only means that can ever possibly bring
il, the foundation of an Institution that shall
be uaigersaI in its aims-a College of Nature-a
School of Science-a GYMNASIUM Of Life.
those aiding us, must our appeal, in behalf of
help to establish such N Institution, be based,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
nr When Daniel Webster was deliver.

o. When Daniel Webster was deliver
ing his memorable speech at the dedica-
ton of Bunker Hill monument, the crowd
pressed forward to such an extent that
some were fainting and some being
crushed. Officers strove in vain to make
the crowd stand back; they said it could
not be done. Some one asked Mr.. Web
ster to make an appeal to them. The
great orator came forward, stretched forth
his hands, and said, in his deep stentorian
tones, Gentlemen, stand backn' at
cannot be DONE" they shouted. "Gen-
tlemen, stand back" he said, without a
change Of voice at is impossible ?''
"ltis impossible ?" repeated Mr.. Webster,
impossible? Nothing is impossible on
Bunker Ill.," and the vast crowd swayed
and rolled back like a mighty wave Of
the ocean.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
Immigraion.

The prospect ofa large iufux of immi-
grants to this southern portion of Kan
sas Is encouraging. We had the pleas
ure to-day of meeting in this place, a
half-dozen Of old acquaintances. They
are farmers and mechanics seeking homes
in this genial cline, and fertile country.
They come from Henry county, Iowa.
Every day we meet with them. They
wish to make homes for themselves and
families in a climate where they will
not freeze up for two-thirds of the year,
and only have the other third to prepare
for freezing. This is the place, then, for
them. Here they and their children, and
children's children can, if they choose,
work every day in the year, and their
horses and cattle can live and thrive on
living pasture, summer and winter. No
freezing here, to hurt-come along
room enough.-F0rt Scot Demoerat.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
CircmInF.

ITO ALL WHO WISH TO INVEST MONEY
i in Land or Town Lots in the rich and rapid
ly growing Territory of Kansas, where the pub
lie lands are coming into market at Government
established REAL ESTATE AGENCY in the
City Of Lawrence Kansas Territory, where
will give my personal attention to investing mon
iocat;ne AZ Isrd 81 'Os1 ,ot 70 eune sHo
dents, on as favorable terms as they could dc
themselves if present.
From my extensive acquaintance with the diff
ferent parts Of the TERRITORY its soil and miner
al resources, added TO my long residence in Kan
sas and on the western border of Missouri, / fat
ter myself that can give general satisfaction to
all who may entrust business in my hands.
Collections made in any part Of the TERRITORY
or in Western Missouri. will continue to prac-
tice law in the various courts Of the Territory
and attend to contested claims in the Land
fee. JAMES CHRISTIAN,
Barrister at Law and Comr of Deeds for Mo
Sapt MI
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
Markso Of thu Gantlaman.

No man is gentleman who, without
provocation, would treat with incivility
the humblest of his species. 1t is a vul.
garity for which no accomplishments of
dress or address can ever atone. Show
me the man who desires to make every
one happy around him, and whose great
est solicitude is never to give Just cause
of offence TO any one, and l will show
you a gentlemen by nature and by prac-
tice, even though he may never have
worn suit of broadcloth, not even heard
Of lexicon. l am proud to say for the
honor of our species, there are men, in
every throb of whose heart there is So
licitude for the welfare of mankind, and
whose every breath is perfumed with
kindness.-Anon.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
KaNsasLANn AGENCY

DASSETT. 4 BRACKETT. Surveyors and
ID General Land Agents, Lawrence, Kansas,
will give prompt attention to the selection and
Real Estate; the collection Of dues; payment Of
taxes for non-residents. and all other business
connected with Land Agency. LAND WAR
RANTS furnished at the lowest rates, for cash ior
on time Particular attention paid to all basi-
ness sent by mail. Houses and city lots for sale
and rent.
References Hem, Williams L Co., Bankers,
Fairfield, Iowa; A. j. Stevenson 4 Co., Bank
ers. Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Col. N. A. Walker,
Register Land Office, Fort Des Moines, Iowa ;
Coolbaugh 4 Brooks, Bankers, Burlington, Iowa ;
Col. c. Bassett Editor Of the Dial, kewanee, Ill ;;
Coy. Charles Robinson, Lawrence, Kansas
Adams d Swift, Leayenworth, Kansas; Hon.
o. A. BASSETT,
G. C. BRACkETT.
Iaurenee May % 1852 -Irr
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
CIarke,s Newly Patented

COMBINED GRINDING AND BOLTIyG
~ or Merchant FIGURING Mill; the greatest In
yention Of the age. The complete Min Occups, M
a space s6 feet long, feet wide, and S feet hish
Warranted to grind from 10 10 Is bushels ne,
hour! requiring only from six to eight horsss.,. ~,
power. Making rs large a yield, and as rooJ
quality Of Flour as any other Mill in use, Ever,
person having q saw mill should BY all mean,
Companies should purchase rights. Costo mil
at st. Louis, boxed ready for shipping, only ssSo
For further information, or for the purchase 4
Mills, or for rights in Leavenworth COUNTY. N
Town or County rights south Of the Kanss,
river, in Kansas, address s. n. WOOD L co
Real Estate Agents. Lawrence, Kansas.
Sent s A.