davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
The Hsralo Of EfseooR.
LAWRENCE. K. T.
Saturday Morning, Oct. %, 1858.
Destruction of the Crystal Palace.


In our item, last week, Of the burn
ing of the Crystal Palace, made up from
telegrsphic dispatches, we stated that one
life was lost in the ruins. We are glad to
find that statement an error. We copy
from the New York Times:
THE destruction of the Crystal Palace,
Tuesday, was one of the most disastrous
conhagrations that New York has been
visited with in long time. The calami-
ty has struck every one aghast, for the
possibility of such an event has never
been calculated upon. The peculiar char
acter of the building, constructed as it
was almost entirely of iron and glass,
appeared to bid defiance to the flames, yet
its destruction was more rapid than any
building of wood could possibly have
been; in less than fifteen minutes from
the time the fire was discovered, the
flames spread with such fearful rapidity
that the immense dome, which has SO
long been an object of beauty, towering
ever the city, and landmark from every
approach, fell, and the work of destrac-
ton was complete. 1t was like a fash.
The great fabric of glass and iron, with its
priceless treasures of art, were suddenly
wiped out of existence as though they
had been mere unsubstantial vapor. The
earth hath bubbles as the water hath, and
this was of them.
"At no other time could the disaster
have been more deplorable in its conse-
than tho Tha 1r,illino
ITSELF though immensely costly, was Of
but secondary importance to the wealth
ofobjects which, it contained. The Thir-
teenth Annual Exhibition of the Ameri-
can Institute was at its height, and there
was collection of objects of art and in
dustry whose value could not be repre-
sented in figures. There were models OF
machinery which had cost years of toll
and study, precious inventions, rare gems
exquisite examples of mechanical inge.
nuity and skill, and many products of the
higher arts. There were also cases oi
splendid jewelry, of gold and silver ware
of immense value, and innumerable OBJ
jects which can never be replaced. The
entire value of the articles destroyed by
this terrible fire, cannot be accurately esti-
mated, but it cannot be less than half a
million of dollars. As always happens
in such cases, there appeared to be fatal
concurrence Of accidents to accelerate the
ruin. The fire broke out in that part ol
the building where there happened to be
the greatest quantity of inhamable mate.
rials; the apparatus for extinguishing fires
gave out at the moment it was needed
and there was high wind, which sucked
the flames up into the dome and alonl
the galleries, where all sorts of combusti
bic articles were placed, as if on purpose
to feed the devouring element. w.
"There were in the building, when tn,
alarm of fire was given, some two thou
sand persons, and the one consolation Il
be derived from the great disaster is tha
all of this crowd were enabled to escap,
without harm. It was miracle that n,
one was killed in the sudden collapse o
the enormous structure"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Elec,ie College of Medicine,

The Electie College of Medicine,
CINCINNATI, o.
THE Winter Session of 1889 will lcommence on
L the 18th of October, and continue le weeks.
A full and thorough course Of Lectures will be
given, occupying six or seven hours daily, with
good opportunities for attention to practical
Anatomy, AID with ample Clinical facilities at
the Commercial Hospital.
The arrangement Of the chairs will be as fol-
ows:- .--. ----,
81 Professor Of AHdtorayd and Phystotogy.
J.F. JUDGE. ND,
Professor OF Chemistry and Pharmacy.
-..-,g- .A.J.HOWE,M.D. f-..s
q = Professor of Surgery. -
C.H. CLEAVELAND. NJ. d. u
Professor Of 1AateriG .Neiica and Therapeutics.
WIN. SHERWOOD, Nj. D.,
Professor Of NeiicdE Practice and Pathology.
J.R BUCHANAN, NJ. D.,
Emeritus Professor Of Cerebral Physiology and
i Institutes Of Medicine.
JOHN KING, MD,
Professor of O6starics and Diseases Of Women
o. J. = -- l. ~ = and Children. O. ~ p ~ u
The Terms of the Session will be the same as
heretofore, viz:-Marticulation, IS 90; Tuition,
$40 90; Demonstrators Ticket, IS 90. every
Student is required to engage in dissection one
session before graduation.) Graduation, S25 90 /;
Ticket to Commercial Hospital. (optional,l sS 90.
The Lecture-Rooms are newly finished, neat,
and comfortable. and in q central locality, Tin
College Hall, Walnut Street) where students
will find it convenient to call on their arrival.
Tickets for the session may be obtained of the
Street. or of Prof. G. II. Cleaveland, Secretary Of
the Faculty, No. l39 Seventh Street, near Elm.
Ef }ff, JOHN KING, M. D., Dean.
June 96, 1853.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Universal Suffrage,

The population of this State is esti-
mated to he 3,7500o0. OF this number
about 100000 are legal voters-less than
one-sixth. By what rule of language,
then, do we speak of universal suffrage?
Those who are not permitted to approach
the ballot-box are subject to laws which
they can have no voice in framing Some
OF them pay taxes; Others are liable to
do military duty, and if many are children
and women, are not women and children
citizens Of the State and subjects of the
law? Where, then, is the boasted uni
versatility of our suffrage? Is it theory
or myth? Practically ono-sixth of the
population vote for and govern the rest.
This is an assumption that all vote who
may. But such is far enough from being
the fact. Even the limited and modi-
fed suffrage which the statute allows, is
still further and materially restricted in
practice by the neglect of multitudes to
exercise their franchise. 1t is believed
that not more than 10000 ballots will
be cast at the approaching November
election. Ii this estimate is correct, and
it undou btedly is nearly so, 250,OOC
electors-more than one-third of the
whole number-will stay away from the
polls. One out of every three voters cares
too little about his right to exercise it,
And this, under system of small election
districts, bringing the polls near every
mans door. The state of facts here dis.
closed, is not creditable to the patriotism
or public spirit of our citizens. It is by
no means a safe condition of things fol
the public interests. For experience ha:
shown that the absentees on election day
are not the corrupt the reckless and the
VenaL They are business men, quiet
industrious citizens, who dislike public
occasions, preferring their private pursuits
and the repose of their homes. Need il
be said that these are the men who, Of al
Others should give their presence, theil
influence and their votes at every election
How shall such be induced to attend? A
question not easy to be answered. But
if it is deemed proper to fine delinquents
d at militia muster, why should not q
similar method be adopted with those
who, without adequate excuse, neglect
the far higher duty which election,
impose? If every legal voter could be
brought to deposit his ballot we should
soon see a better order of things. II
would then be impossible for demagogues
to compass their ends, a. they now 50
easily do, by welding the mass Of floating
and purchasable voters, for the honest
element would be too strong.-Ne,O Horl
1sn'ss. - 5so
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Poefty.
Children.
BY LoNGFELLow.

BY LoHGFBLLow.
Come to me. o ye childrenl
For hear you at your play,
And the questions that perplexed me
Have vanished quite away.
Ye open the eastern windows,
That look toward the sun,
Where thoughts are singing swallows
And the brooks of morning run.
In your hearts are the birds and the sun
shine,
In your thoughts the brooklets fow,
But IN mine is the wind Of Autumn.
And the first fall Of the snow.
All what would the world be to Us
III the children were no more
We should dread the desert behind Us
Worse than the dark before.
What the leaves are to the forest,
With light and air for food, =
Ere their sweet and tender juices -
have been hardened into WOOD -
That to the world are children;
Through them it feels the glow
Of brighter and SUMMER climate
That reGches the trunks below.
Come to mel o ye children!
And whisper in my ear
What the birds and the winds are singing
In your sunny atmosphere.
For what are all our contrivings,
And the wisdom Of our books.
When compared with your cAresses,
And the glsdness Of your looks?
Ye are better than all the ballads
That ever were sung or said;
For ye are living poems,
And all the rest are dead.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
McALPIN & CO.,

McALPIN & CO.,
Formerly of 5. LEEcH, MCALPIN & Co., Pits
burgh, Pa,
.a.' e.- GENERAL
COMMISSION l. FORWARDING
ID -Hg. Merchants, rt
AND AGENTS FOR THE SALE Or
Pittsb'gh Manufactures Generally
Pine Lumber, Real Estate, &C.,
wYANDOTT CITY, -.I
KANSAS.
r- a- REFERENcEs:
J. S: Leech & Co.. 4 Pittsburgh merch'ts gently.
Harris, Leeeh i Co.. Philadelphia.
Z. W. Theirs Co., New York city.
Jaws % SsS5Edss Ssg5gs EsS cB Bat%4fS Ne% Orleans
Springer and Whiteman, Cincinnati.
H. d. Newcomb Il Brother, Louisville. Ky.
Orr, Dalzell d Co, Evansville, Iowa. 'i-
y &G: G. Il Rall 4qp9E; Gsi h5abI GbIsaso as!Snuhi''
]. Carter L Co.. and Galena merchants generally.
Tphn SimPlOt, II Esq, pnbnGHg,ehl ag, hGSs Iowa. H.,
s. d ]. Hamll, st. Louis.
Won Phul, Waters 4 Co., st Louis.
Goodrich, Willard Co., "
North d Scott,
Crow, McCreary 4 Co.,
Wales, Cabot Il Co., - ...
Switzer, Platt & Co.,
Charles, Blow 4 Co.. a.
SQUIRE Reed, -
NPThe subscribers have for sale the follow
ing which they offer low for CASH:
25O, 600 feet selected Pine Lumber, assorted, in
eluding matched flooring, clear and No.
100000 best seasoned Pine Laths;
5000 seasoned Pine Shingles;
5000 feet Oak Lumber, seasoned;
10000 feet Cottonwd
10000 it, Bk Walnut l.
5000 Cottonw'd d Sycamore logs near the city;
$50 kegs assorted Nails, from IS TO 2Os;
"a tons Junata Iron, assorted sizes, from y
round to 2 X 3-4;
ton best Juniata Nail Rod Iron;
2OU Cooking and Parlor Stoves;
5000 lbs. superior heavy Stove Pipe;
gross pint and quart Flasks; .,
25 boxes Tumblers and Glass Jars. assorted;
sett Timers Machines, Nos. g and 3:
sett "a Tools;
Mower and Reaper, Manny's patent;
ITO bbls. old Monongahela Whiskey;
600 boxes Assorted Glass. from 10 To
l2h1 16;
90 Corn Hand Mills;
To promote the interests of Wyandott City,
and induce the inhabitants Of the Kansas v ALLEY
and the interior generally to have their goods
as the st. George Packet leaves Wyandott regu-
larly for Lawrence and towns above, they have
reduced the rates Of forwarding 10 5 cents per
100 lbs, and l-s per cent for adysneirg freight.
Wyandott City, May IS, 1853.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23

ITO ALL WHO WISH TO INVEST MONEY
L in Land or Town Lots in the rich and rapid
II 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 toinvestine mon.
ey IN lands or town lots, to buying, entering and
dents, on as favorable terms as they could dc
themselves il present. 75EF ~ 70
From my extensive acq quaintance 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, l fat
ter myself that can give general satisfaction te
all who may entrust business in my hands.
or in Western Missouri. Twill continue to prac-
tice law in the various courts of the Territory
and attend to contested claims in the Land
fee. JAMES CHRISTIAN,
Barrister ut Law and Com'r Of Deeds for Mo
Cant
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23

-'' Never Known To Fail.
-f f DR.. SAMUEL sTRoNG's
FEVER AND GUEDESTROYER.
A FEW EXTRACTS FROMLETTERS, CIV
II ing the opinion of Ministers, Doctors, and
Druggists, of that highly celebrated remedy, DR.
Samuel NrOnl's EeUer Destroyer,
~. % THE DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT.
what we want in this bilious climate. 1t has
performed many remarkable cures.
A. LARIMoRE. NJ. D.,
-4s1 ya- Mahon, Huntington Co., Ind.
Mr.. Curtis Hatch, of Ravenna, o., says:-Dr
Samuel Strong's Fever Destroyer sells well, and
gives the best Of satisfaction to its many custom
ers.
H. L. Henry, Druggist, Oberlin, Ohio, writes
The Fever Destroyer is the medicine for the
ague and fever-it cures every time. think II
the best ague medicine ever sold.
Rev. E. ID. Young, De Wit, Clinton County,
Mich, says DIR. Samuel Strongs Fever De-
stroyer is without doubt the best ague medicine
ever before the public. am informed by the
druggists that it gives the best satisfaction, and
has become one of the most popular remedies ey
er introduced in the West.
K. Thayer, Druggist, Lansing, Mich, IN one OF
hisletters says s:-Ihave sold several gross of DIR
Strong's Fever Destroyer with great success, anG
want nothing better.
s. NJ. Strong 4 Co., Cleveland Gents -
Your Fever Destroyer has given universal salts
faction. and performed many wonderful cures II
this section. Respectfully your ob't serv'ts
HESS 4 BRO, East Saginaw Mich.
Sold at wholesale and retail by
WOODWARD d FINLEY, Lawrence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Lawrence Drug Store,


ELDRIDGE BLOCH
PATENT and ECLECTIC MEDICINES of
all kinds, and every variety.
CHOICE LIQUORS for medicinal use, all
kinds for such purposes.
PALgZS, OILS. HARyZSKES, BRUSHES dc.
Cigars and Tobacco Of the finest and
best quality.
FINE CUTLERY,
Consisting Of Pocket Knives, Surgeons Instru-
ments, &c.
SUPPORTERS. SHOULDER BRACES, BREAST
PIPES and PUMPS, SYRIEGEs, &c., Of every kind
in common use.
Purses, Portmonnaiss, and Pocket Books,
FANCY GOODS and PERFUMERE.
We think our stock of goods in this line viii
satisfy the most fastidious. Call and examine.
Chills and Fever Cured. I'D
A certain cure and preventive for the Chilis
and Fever prepared and sold by US. and no other
Druggists in the United States. &
1t is our intention to keep always on hand q
good stock of as pure medicines, and other arti
cles in our line, as can be procured at any mar
ket in the United States, and to sell such rates
as will induce our customers to CALL AGAIN.
To Physicians and Merchants.
You may rely upon us to sell all goods in our
line, at Wholesale, as cheap as they can be pur-
chased this side of the Mississippi river. TBY
US ONCE. ,. -.--
PARTICULAR ATTENTION.
Will be paid PHYSICIANS'PRESC ESCRIPTIONS
which will be CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY put
up at all hours of day and night. From long
experience. both in the drug business and the
practice Of medicine, we feel the Importance and
responsibility of this branch of our business,
and hope to satisfy our patrons and the pnblic.
PRENTISS & GRISWOLD.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
KANSASLAND AGENCY.

RASSETT & BRACKETT, Surveyors and
~ General Land Agents, Lawrence, Kansas,
will give prompt attention to the selection and
location of Public Lands; buying and selling
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 cashior
on time. Particular attention paid to all busi-
ness sent by mail. Houses and city lots for sale
and rent. EaR
References HEM, Williams L. Co.. Bankers,
Fairfield, Iowa; A. j. Stevenson 4 Co., Bank
ers, Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Col. NJ. A. Walker,
Register Land Office, Fort Des Moines, Iowa
Coolbaugh d Brooks, Bankers, Burlington, Iowa
Col C. Bassett, Editor of the Dial, kewanee. Ill ).
Gov. Charles Robinson, Lawrence, Kansas
Adams Swift, Leavenworth, Kansas; Hon.
G. S. Boutwell,, Groton. Mass.
o. A. BASSETT,
G. G. BRACKETT.
Lawrence, May %, ls5s.-lyr -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Maehinery, fs. the New Norm.

.t.sIBJSTf west "orths
THE subscriber is now making thu w.,
L Northern pois. Wisconsin. Nj Nip,HUsuf ,Uuf Of
Iowa and Kansas, With competent EnSinsanesOta
Millwrights, and is prepared to furnish IN and
Saw Mills and Engines, both Portable snI SSlar
tionary, and all the fixtures complets au su pa
them running, and warrant them 10 eau snq set
$50 10 $40 per day, in from to weeks ;sn,i non
receipt Of the order. for from 81. 400 to q @ ,os
cOrding TO the size Of the Engine. ''"'Ac-
These Mills stand unrivalled in the anal,
Lumber Making Machinery, for effeiency su.e ot
omy and durability, 'eOOo'
Sash or Mulay Mills removed, and C;,..,
Mills set running in one weeks time, Snr sSH sIHa
300 to $500, and double the product Of he nVn
Min guaranteed, and the expense for repairs ~
i have also made arraDgements with P,,..
manpfacturers. by which / can furnish MscS;ern
r, OF all kinds, from 10 to % Per cent baI.H
Western rates. Oe'oE
El9TSIi99e in and DC Corn Mills. Lath Machines, a,,
Saw Mills and Saws ofvarisus sizes, copst.,,
ly on hand. 'ON'Ant-
Letters Of enquiry merely should en,,,,.
| stamp. G., CHILDS Pstar,siOse
Moline. Rock Island Co., m. If. ''n'e''
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23

TIE FRANKLIN HOTEL, situated in the
Territory. - l''II : f8gl'I
Those wishing to engage in the Hotel busi-
ness, Will ind this profitable stand. Franklin
being thriving little town, miles east Of the
road, leading from Westport, Missouri, to Law
renee, Lecompton, Tecumseh, and Topeka, and
then TO Fort Riley. There is daily line of feur-
west, well loaded with passengers, besides .
vast amount of other travel. T
The House is large and convenient, with suit
able outbuildipgs. barn, stable, cribs. &C.,
This House, n properly kept, would pay big.
Being only four miles from Lawrence, il Is just a
pleasant ride cut of the city, for evening parties
either to enjoy the bracing air of summers
evening, or the delight of winters sleigh-ride.
Terms moderate. Enquire Of =.
JAMES CHRISTIAN,
Lawrence, Sept. 4th. ATTORNEY at Law,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Reisenger, Fenlon q Co..

HAVE Just opened on Water, between Del..
II ware and Shawnee sts., Wholesale and
Retail Establishment, consisting Of Foreign and
Domestic Hardware, Iron, Nails, and Pittsburgh
Stoves, Stove Furniture, &c. A large assortmep,
of Locks, Hinges, Screws, Chains, Camp Kettles
CUTLERY, Carpenters Tools, Bellows, Auyils
Vices, Forks, Shovsls, Wood and Chain and
Force Pumps. Axes, Rifles, Scales. Butcher
Tools, Paint Mills, Corn Mills, Hand Bells. Taps
Lines, Cast and Blister Steel, Brushes, de., ana
all can be purchased cheap for cash. n36u
LeayenWorth, May 2, 1857,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Josiah MILLER,

" thority established in Kansas, announces
that he win now attend to any business pertain
ing to the profession of the law. Settling here
in August, 1854, and being Editor of the KGn-
sds Free Sidte," (which was destroyed in Law
renee 2lst May, 1850 he is well posted as to the
best places for investing money on specula-
tion, and as to the true condition Of most con-
tested claims in this county, and will attend to
any business of that kind.
n. B. That his Office of Judge Of Probate does
not prevent his racticing law in all other courts
of Kansas; but it gives him authority to admin
lister oaths, take dispositions, Acknowledgements
Of fdeeds and other instruments of writing.
A number of l60 acre warrants on hand. Of
fce No. i2, Massachusetts, St., opposite Express
Office Lawrence. Kansas. Dec 12 81 If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Bargains! Bargains! bargains
Selling Out to Close Business!
Just what is Needed!
HYDRAULIC CEMENT AND LIME,

T,HE BEST QUALITY OF CEMENT OR
L Water Lime can be obtained of Mr.. Solo
mon, Conant's store, opposite the Morrow
House, Lawrence or of the subscriber, four
miles and half West Of Lawrence. According
to the tests made thus far there is no article Of
the kind used in market superior to this. Or
ders will receive as prompt attention as circum-
stances will admit.
Also, a supply of Hydraulic Lime may be ex-
make plastering which will not " fall Of" even
though, after it is once dry, it should get wet
occasionally, and can he used for substantial
mortar in building purposes.
July 10, '5S. FRANCIS BARKER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Who Wants a Farm?

THE subscriber has2, 600 acres of land in Doug
L las. Lykins, Anderson. Franklin, and Coffey
counties, h. T., worth from SIS to slU per acre.
Also, one span Of horses, wagon and harness, and
one single borse. Town shares in Delaware,
Doniphan, Quindaro,, Manhattan, Cottonwood
cad, PottowottOmie city, &c. &C., all Of which he
wishes to sell low for cash or exchange for good
property in Lawrence. Would like to contract
Lavrsnca snd ., nor sop tSe ssms ~ IN snr Of he
above property L S. N. WOOD
n. B. Farm claims, pre-empted land, town
shares, city lots, &C.. constantly on hand and for
sale by tMch 2Ol Stafford d WOOD.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Land Agency and Land Office.

EDWARD HIGHLAND, ATTORNEY Am
II Counsellor at Law and United States Com.
missioner, Tecumseh, X. 7.
Presumption business and contested claims At.
tended To-. Money 10 loan to pre-emptOrs; Lana
Warrants located, Claims and Town Shares ans
Lots in all parts of the Territory. bought ana
sold. Investments made for capitalists, and q
per cent. satisfactoril guaranteed.
REFERENcEL:-His Exc'y John W. Gear. Ia.
compton. K. T.. Hon. John Mexican, U. \ NJ.
trict Attorney. N. Y. City; Hon. VI. An
Vaughan, and Thomas N. Stinson, Esq, Tecum.
sch, K. T. HI an.tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Law OFFICE.

TOHN NJ. COE, ATTORNEY AT LAW will
Supreme Court Of the Territory. lie has had
long experience in presumption practice in an.
other State, and will give special attention 10
all cases in the Land Offices.
Refereaces.-Any lawyer Of standing in Wis.
consin. The Professors Of the Yale College Law
" n. B.--Mr. c. is NOTARY PUBLIC.
1nnn07 tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Gov. J. W. Denver.

This distinguished gentleman having
resigned the Office of Governor of Kan
sss, takes his departure from our city this
morning, en-route for his homo in Cali
fornia; it is highly probable, however,
that he will remain in Washington dur
ing the winter.
In parting with Governor Denver, the
people of Kansas part with true friend
and faithful public servant and we, in
the name of the people, have nothing to
offer him in return for his services, but
our heartfelt thanks, which we do most
willingly and cheerfully.
Gen. Dsnvers administration has been
succession Of triumphs from the begin
ming to its close, and we have no hesita-
ton in saying that had the Administra-
ton appointed him in the first instance,
not one drop of blood tOould haze been shed
on the plains Of Kansas he had no per-
sonal ends to accomplish here, and that
is the true cause of his triumphant sue
cess.
Gov. Denver has discharged his duty
nobly, and he has with him the prayers
of thousands of our people.
We differed with him politically on all
the great questions which have sgitated
the country, but upon the 'locals" Of
Kansas. we have agreed with him in eve
~ particular-but he is gone
"The pare Of the purest. Gf-
He who upheld our banner the surest-
Is gone from US away,
But yesterday giving our people full life"
NoU-gone from Us to stay.
We trust that throughout the remain
der of his days on this earth, he may en-
Joy happiness and bliss, and that when
the great Governor calls him home, he
may there find everlasting and eternal
Ilife.-Kansas Ledger.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23

GENERAL LAND AGENTS. and DEALERS
" IN LAND WAKRANTs, Lecompton, Kansas;
Office, one door south Of the Executive Once.
Will attend to all business connected with the
PRE-KMPT0Rs, TAKE N0TIGE.-The necessary
Proof Papers, &C.. will be made out Free Of
Charge, for Pre-emptors who purchase Land
Warrants Of us. We have been engaged for the
past year in preparing the necessary Proof
Papers, 6c., required in Presumption entries.
LAND WARRANfs of all sizes for sale, and in
all cases fully guaranteed. Land Warrants also
loaned on Time. at usual rates. ml:f
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
UDhOlSterTs

WTM. A. SHROYER takes this method Of in
w forming his friends and the public general
ly that he has opened an UPH0LSTERING ES-
TABLISHMENT on Winthrop street, Law
renee, Immediately west of the Morrow House,
where he would be happy to see all persons in
RAISES, BOOSTERS, Pillows, SHEETS, &C., on
hand. Spring Mattresses made to order.
Give me call before purchasing elsewhere.
Feb u 58