davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-11
COLD PEN HIANUFACTORY
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Af4Ssss555l9gs55
ny H. HOSKINS, IS Third street, between Market and
Jefferson, Louisville Ky, offers to the public, Gold Pens
Of his manufacture at Wholesale and s warranted equal
70 any made in the country.
GOLD PENS REPAIRED AND REP0INTED,
Old Pens sent by MALL accompanied with 50 cents, money
stamps, will he repaired and returned by mail.
febl4-dS-wly
TNNCHANGES OF CITY PROPERTY FOR A
" Farm. We wish exchange desirable Store House the
south side Of the Public Square, Nashville for farm tanning
about 200 acres, with good improvements railroad, and in
Sumner Williamson Maury counties Apply address
J. L. l. ii. ". BROWN,
Mayo dtw6rWIm "a Cherry street
TTNAXABLE PROPERTY. --The Taxpayers Of this
city hereby notified that the containing lists Of
tie taxable property within the corporation Of Nashville,
ready for eKainationlt the City Hail. they requested
10 call and if their lists The taxbook will
main open FOR examination and correction from this date till the
18th Of June altar which time they will pass into the hands Of the
Collector.
may3O1i2w THOS ]. HALLE, Assessor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-11

VIZ R. CORNELIUS Agent for TIE sale q Fisss oshrated
w PATBNT METALEC BCRitL CASES, preparel p
an une. ralsas heretofore, aan bis y
reausd One at the phosnix Waroom No Spring street.
near Cherry. Residence No. j Vine street., hsten spring t
Broad.
n BEWuiaso Attend to receiving and forwarding bodies, e.,
when nosifei. apr9-if.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-11


" f. HEaRs e. = som, vha zsayu.
~. H. WEBB K Co,
HE0LESALEDEaEERs1g zzzDElL4DE CLOTHING,
NO. 81, PUBLIC SQUARE, NAsrrvaLLE.
{SeIzh.St STOCK .--Ssais IN rsosi Of isrHs and
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Gotten % expressly for s trade 70 which " Invite aoss visiting
sur market 2 eins before Buying, intend e ofg in
alcenleats e Cash or irouPt Time Buyer
m-.- W =, WEBB 3 GO,
A. j.. DUNCAN CO.,
wHoLEsALE DHv-eOODs.
EO.7qpuprrc sQuAnh.
NashyiIle, TenHesses
WssEseiosingOu, our stock sf
summer G Gods,
ruzr low rs,cp.
A Large stock Of
ROBES,
MUsLTNS, AND
LADIES' DRESS GOODss
$3.50 AaAsaE
Of new styles, very handsome, usieA We are ..lsss.
EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
nayas Al. DANCAN 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-11

TTVEB subscriber offers Tor ale seventy ceres lad onhe
Middle franklin Turnpike, four miles from Nashville ID
joining Tie tact which BE- resides and tie lands Of Capt Son
jones' The land equal 20 the best with abunnee o. excel
lent, never hlng water, VI "a the most haalli elis ~
10 he euuztTi and u tie midIs Of ne nnest nei y
AnElH grh sNA3HAA4eA bAA4ssH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-11

and every variety Of Wood and Cane Seat CHAIRS. We will
desVor please ALL and will take much pleasure showing
stock to those who may favor s with call.
ms329-3m PATTERSON a FREEMAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-11

FSXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.--We are just IN re-
n oept Of 500 bags hb bags Hartsvie Mill Flour, which
are offering to the city trade s. bag This brand Is con-
sany increasing in favor and gives perfect satisfaction where
used We have that it will be found Of uniform
quality, and particularly invite the Retail Trade to give il trial
apHl25 FREEMAN BROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-11

PhGnix Bedstead Factory.
w u. CORNELIUS Agent, thankful past Evors anz
p indul.ences ITl1ld urrfae
more, and viz soon be maHuf1ctlring
tD44AFE lsEAcAalLfcs LCl1trlN lf1-
Of every DESCRIPTION, for ie trde and generally.
Once and WsrerooHs ~ sqTins Cherry.
VII also keep general azornsni Of cheap Cars, Bureaus,
Eci and u also Keep hand and make b order every es
Ton of Matress, &C. fersons ordering from distance
" r. CORNELIUS Asset Z
sHaEFEH 4 Co, sprietors aprg-G
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-11

OOn BARBEs Extra and superhne Flour from the above
eDNeU Mills, store For sale at the lowest market
price. FREEMAN BROTHERS,
april25-f No. North College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-11

JOHN GAULT, J. H. BUNCE, 8isster.-
TEMPEST, d. G. PARR, Master.
n FAVE sbgye alternately every TUESDAY eFszins at
O'Clock for Louisville and all intermeiate points,
n5ting Louisville with y Nail Packets Cincinnati,
wheeling and Psburg through ReDts given for freight
IN cities, Baltimore and Ohio Rarad Merchants
and shippers may rely beats leaving as adTeTscd For
freight or passage apply on board, or TO
mzr8f II. H. HARRISON, Agent
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24

A NEW FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
II IN ALTON, for manufacturing steam en-
gines, boilers, mill work and other machinery.-
Having withdrawn my interest from the firm of
Stigieman, johnson d Co. ] am now engaged in
building new establishment. On q scale superior
to any in this country; and am operating and
ready to receive orders at the corner of Pas and
Fourth streets. where 4 shall continue until the
new establishment Is fitted np.
The increased demand for Engines and all
kinds of mill work, and particularly better
class than any establishment in Alton is able or
capable Of doing, induces me TO build an estab-
hshment and fit it up with Machinery, Tools, Mill
Patterns. and worknrnen as will enable me to
turn out better class of work than has hereto-
fore been made or transported in this coutry.
AndI trust, from long and practieai knowledge
of the business, to receive the same encourage
ment that has heretofore been 50 literally be-
slowed upon me, for which most cordially ten
der my sincere thanks, and hope to be sustained
BY generous public, in thisextensive enterprise.
G. STIGLEMAN.
P. ST. now have associated with me in the
business Messrs. Adams 4 Miller. Mr.. Joseph
A. Miller is fayorably known Is the best consult
ing Civil Engineer, Craftsman, and Designer of
all kinds of Machinery and Buildings in this
eountry; and We viii at all times be ready to
give plans, specimens. amp estimates for Flour
ing Mills, Circular Muiey and Sash Saw mills
Distilleriss. Railroad and Hydraulic works, and
all kinds of machinery. Also, furnish and put
up the same In complete order, at such prices as
cannot fail to give satisfaction.
STIGLEMAN, MILLER i CO.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
Death of Col. Benton.

The telegraph apprised us, about 4
O'Clock last evening, of the death, in
Washington City, of Thomas II. Benton.
No other particulars were then commune
Gated, except that both Houses of Con-
gress, in token ofrespect for the deceased,
Immediately adjourned. This was an
appropriate testimonial Of respect, mas
much as Mr.. Benton was a member of
the Senate for thirty years, and afterwards
served two years as Representative from
the St Louis District. The critical con-
dition of his health had, to some extent,
prepared the public mind to hear of his
death, but it occurred at a somewhat
earlier period than was expected. His
disease has been termed cancer of the
stomach, and vigorous constitution could
only be interposed to postpone, not pre-
vent, his dissolution. In the 74th year
of his age, calmly, with full knowledge
of his condition, he aput off this mortal
col" and even now he is at rest.
There are those who knew Colonel Ben
ton long, in his social and political rela-
tons, who viii be summoned, and viii be
ready, TO do ample justice to his memory
and to his character. For nearly forty
years he filed large space in the public
eye. Even before MS election as Sena-
tor from Missouri, he was not unknown to
fame; but it was only after his election in
1920 that his name became associated
with the names of the most illustrious
men In the country. His Senatorial career,
ter two-thirds of that period, was undoubt-
! eddy brilliant one, but that briIliancy
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
HaraWare and Stoves.

TNGLE BARKER would respectfully inform
l. the inhabitants of Lawrence and Of the Ter
ritory of Kansas that his MAMMOTH HARD-
WARE AND STOVE STORE, DO. Q Hassaehu-
sets Street, is now open, where they have on
hand and will keep constantly for sale, for cash
only the largest and best selected stock Of Stoves
Agricultural Implements, American, English ard
German Hardware, Nails, Window Glass. Oils
Paints. Willow, Wooden, Crockezy 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 ere confident
that We can fill all orders in our line TO better
advantage than small dealers can obtain then
from any other source, as We buy all our coed
from manufacturers and importers out Of frs
class houses at the East for cash. Our facilitle
for doing Jobbing Business are unequaled If
the West.
We also have connected with our establish
ment TIN SHOP where we manufacture ell
kinds of TIN, COPPER. AND SHEET IRON
WARE, attend to all kinds Of job Work, Tin
Roofing, Spouting. Guttering, BraEiDg. Plumb
ing, &c. Special attention will be given 10 this
branch of business, and none but FIRST CLASS
W0RKNEN 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. ). If
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
Manufacfor;ez-

We again call the attention of our pro-
gressivc friends, especially those in Kan
sas City, to the urgency of at once estab-
fishing WOODEN, cotton and iron manufac-
tories. The growing wants of this
country demand it.
New Mexico is beginning to send in
her spring trains with good freight of
wool. And where is it sent? To ST.
Louis, to be changed from the raw mate
rial to wooden clothing, encouraging the
laboring artisan there, building up the
city, and finally rea lizing large profit by
re-selling to us, filling the pockets of the
merchants and spectators in the city, and
on the river. What is the use of all this
round about traffic ? Why not build up
factories here at home, drawing the me-
chanic here to put it up, the artisan to
keep it in motion and the merchant to
sell the yield ? Not only Mexico but
Kansas and lower Missouri are turning
earnest attention to wool growing. Many
wagon loads of this valuable article
weekly come in from the lower counties
of this State, to exchange for goods at
small prices. Many who have large
bands of sheep pay no care to shearing,
because the market is not large enough
as they think. to make it an object. The
establishment of manufactures would
excite vast number to this legitimate
business. What an ample market. All
these territorial and back country resi-
dents want a great quantity of coarse cot
ton and wooden fabrics. Silks and fine
ries they want but little to do with.
When the-country becomes more improv-
ed, and wealth more generally diffused,
then it will be time enough to think of
the Injuries and the fancies.-Star of
Empire.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
There Is Danger There

Under the head of Congressional Pro-
ceedings, we find, under date of April 5th,
the following
MIR. Brown of Mississippi, brought UP
his Police bill, for the better protection of
the lives and property of citizens in Wash
ington. 1t provides for a patrol of one
hundred night police, to restore order in
Washington. The bill occupied four
hours till the adjournment. The debate
at one time assumed party tendency, but
finally the bill passed with trifling
amendment, as reported from the commit
tee.
MIR. Brown engineered the bill with
persistency and ability, euery speaker, tcitli-
out exception, eoneeding Aat Washington
. tcas unsafe to I. fe and property.
MIR. Iverson complained that Congress
had to feed and clothe the citizens of
Washington. The only remedy forruffi-
anism was to make military station there
for 100 troops.
Mr.. Houston hoped never to see, nor
the youngest children see, the day when a
military guard should patrol Washington.
We want no Pretorian guards nor Janissa-
ries.
Mr. Crittenden admitted the necessity
for action, but he would not vote for the
bill until the hands Of the President and
Secretary of the Interior were taken of
of it.
And what's the occasion of this unusual
demand upon Congress? Is it not owing
to the fact that about two-thirds of all
the members of the Lecompton Constitu-
tional Convention are now sojourning in
that city? The Buford regiment, who
lived on the spoils of Kansas, have trans
ferred their field of operation to the Dis
triet of Columbia. Unless stringent meas
ures are employed to restrain them, il
villainy can do ii, these men viii Gust the
me mbers of Congress from their seats,
and with President Buchanan at the head
of atfairs, viii run the country to destruc-
ton. While Calhoun, Mclean, Claskscn,
Il anderson, &c, remaia in Washington
the country is not safe, and the capital
needs watching.
=
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
Lawrence Door, Sash & Moulding
COlnDanYs

DESPECTFULLY inform the inhabitants of
H Kansas Territory that they have established
a warehouse on the Collamore estate, at the cor
ner of Massachusetts, and Henry streets, in Law
renee, K t., and have for sale superior BOS-
TON MADE Kindred DOORS, SASH
AND M0ULDlNGS, which surpass in quality
any ever introduced into this Territory, and
equal to any ever manufactured in the United
States of America-Which they offer for sale for
cash, in large small quantities at as low prices
as the poor Western Sash and Door is now sold.
The glass in the Sash is of superior quality
thoroughly bedded in putty, and timed and
beautifully glazed and primed.
All the above articles are packed IN water
tight boxes, at great expense, before shipping,
and are received at the warehouse in as perfect
q condition as when they leave the mannfactu-
rers' hands in Boston. Being thus packed they
avoid thu bruises and injury incident to all West
ern Door and Sash that is imported into this Ter
ritory. The attention of Architects and Build
ers is particularly requested. Contracts for the
supply ofPublic Buildings, Churches and Hotels.
are supplied.
MOULDINGs.-Seyenty to one hundred of the
most recent styles of Mouidings are now on hand,
samples of which may be seen at the Warehouse
The newest patterns are constantly being re-
rod
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
Machinery, for the New North.


ItHE subscriber is now making the tour of
Il Northern Illinois, Wisconsin,. Minnesota,
Iowa and Kansas. with competent Engineers and
Millwrights, and is prepared to furnish Giro ular
Saw Mills and Engines, both Portable and Sta
tlonary, and all the fixtures complete, and set
them running, and warrant them to earn from
$50 TO SO per day, in from 3 TO weeks from the
receipt of the order for from 81 400 to 80 500 ac-
cording to the size of the Engine.
These Mills stand unriYalled in the annals Of
Lumber Making Machinery, for efficiency, econ
omy and durability.
Sash or Mulay Mills removed. and Circular
Mills set running in one weeks time, for from
500 TO $500 and double the product of the former
Mill guaranteed. and the expense for repairs re-
dueed 1920.
have alss made arrangements with Eastern
manufacturers, by which can furnish Machine
y of all kinds, from 10 to 20 per cent. below
Western rates.
FIGURING and Corn Mills. Lath Machines, &C.,
furnished at short notice.
Saw Mills and Saws of Tarisus sizes, constant
ly on hand.
TPLetters of enquiry merely should enclose
q stamp. G. CHILDS, Patentee.
Moline, Rock Island Co., Ill. IT,
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
CIarke,s Neviy Patented

COMBINED GRINDING AND BOLTING.
vention Of the age. The complete Mill occupies
space % feet long, 5 feet wide, and feet high.
Grinding and Boiling at q SINGLE Operation!
Warranted to grind from 10 to Is bushels per
hour. requiring only from six to eight horse
power. Making as large a yield, and as good
quality of Flour as any other Mill in use. Every
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
Mills, or for rights in Leavenworth County, or
Town or County rights south Of the Kansas
river, in Kansas, address s. n. WOOD 4 co.
Real Estate Agents, Lawrence. Kansas.
Sept. ). 3m
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
ID. HI. Weir.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
II General Land and Collecting Agent. Law
renee, Kansas TERRITORY. Having opened Gen.
eral Land Office, win attend to ali professional
business entrusted to my care, including the se-
curing and collecting claims investigating titles
to Lots, buying and selling, paying taxes, Loan
ing and Investing money, Locating Land War
rents, Entering Land on Time for settlers, and
agency business generally.
REFERs TO Hon. s. G. Halfway, Elmira, n. Y:
Jas Bradley, Omaha City. n. T.; Messrs. Paine
& Wade. Cleveland, Ohio; Hon. C. F. Hannah,
Bend, Ind; ID. G. Rose. La Porte, Ind.
Office on Mass. ST., over Woodward 4 Finley's
Drug Store. mar. II '57-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
Dix & Dean,
Dix & Dean,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM 4

MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM the
w people of Kansas generally and those in
the vicinity of Lawrence. particularly, that they
arc now prepared to make, q and . Vermont
Street. all kinds Of CARRIAGES. WAGONS
sud PL0WS, or furnish them to order from tho
East. All kinds of repairing done with nestness
and despatch, at reasonable prices. Wood turn
inr done CABINET MAKERS, ATTENTION
Your turning done in any pattern TO sait, and we
will soon be prepared % do all kinds Of scroll and
steel, complete and superior assortment for sale
in quantities TO suit, 81 the lowest market prices.
Horse shooting done in superior manner. Ali Of
which Is respectfully submitted; and we hope, b.
always dealing ION the SQUARE" charging reason
abIy and living up to our motto OF deeds, not
ras." to gain and always keep the patronage and
confidence Ct our fellow men. DIX + DEAN.
Augusta, Is57.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
RitcherdsonIs Mo. Express Co.

EAST PASSENGER & EXPRESS FREIGHT
Il LINE from LAWRENCE to LEC0MPT0N,
WESTPORT and KANSAS CITY. DAILY
with Splendid E0ur Horse Teams, and Concord
6Nix conYeyanees, This line is permanently es-
tablished and will be maintained during Sum
mer and EfHter with increasing energy as the
demands for transportation enlarge-in evidence
of which the Co. refer TO its anteeedents. In q
short time this line will be reinforced with az
entire new outfit of passenger eoDveyanceslequal
to any line in the United States. Also, daily
Express line, via the Lightning Line Packets
and Pacific Railroad to st. Louis, ST. Joseph,
and all intermediate points On the route, eOnnec-
ting at St. Louis with ALL other ErPresses, for
ali the principal towns and cities in the United
States North, East and South. BankerS and
Merchants business promptly attended TO- All
kinds of valuable packages, parcels. freight and
merchandise forwarded with dispatch, All loss
es and damages promptly adjusted az this ONCE.
- T. SAMPSON, Agent.
Of;ce Richardson's No. Express Coz
Lawrence, June uth, 1857. =
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
R. SLATER.

EURWARDERe and general Commission Mer-
IL chant, No. &c, Levee, st. Louis. No., has
personal attention to the Forwarding Depart
ment, has long experience and general ae-
quaintance with Steamboat owners and Cap
tains, Express and transportation Companies
and Shippers generally of his ability to contract
freight ct the very lowest rates.
Orders for buying and shipping all kinds West
groceries, machinery. de-, solicited and prompt
" attended to. To insure safe transit, mark
packages Care of B. Slater, ST. Louis, Mo-
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
Eagle Works, Chicago, III,

rs the largest machinery manufactory and de-
pot in the United States. where may be found
Railroad Freight Cars, Portable and Stationary
Steam Engines, Locomotive and Cylinder Steam
Boilers, All kinds of Wood and Iron Machin-
cry. Premium Portable Circular Saw Mills.
Noyes' Portable Flour and Corn Mills, with new
yiIIFnruishiTgs. Superior Shingie Mills. Steam
ard Water Guages Steam Whistles. Finished
Brass Work snd Engine Trimmings. Castings
and Mil Gearing. Gates Patent Screw Cutter.
Rest Naehinists' Files, Of our own importation.
Smoke Pipe, Brooches, Sheet Work, etc., etc.
We say 20 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.
PW GATES. s.. WARNER. T. CHALMERS.
AG WARMER. d, 3. FRASER.
A orif II 1857 -Ir
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
EASTERN BAKERY.

THIS Establishment, opened in August last.
l. situated on Massachusetts, street, in Law
Cakes, Crackers. general variety of Fruits,
Confectionaries, COrdials, Wines, Cider, Raisins,
Figs. Dates, Prunes, Oysters. Sardines, Pine Ap-
ceries, such as Tea, Coffee. Spices, Ginger, Su-
gar, Molasses, Tobacco, Cigars of all grades. a
quantity of Toys, Matches; Butter. Lard, Eggs,
Flour, Corn-meal, Apples, Potatoes, Cheese; in
short everything a person wants to eat.
Wedding, Pleasure and Social parties sup
piled with anything they may call for, for the
table, and satisfaction guaranteed.
PRODUCE, of all kinds, particularly Butter,
Lard and Eggs wanted, for which the highest
prize will be paid in Cash on delivery.
Persons wishing to buy articles in our line are
invited to visit us and those having Produce to
sell should look in at our establishment before
completing a sale. lotion Il GREEN.
LAWRENCE, Jan. 10, 1853. 22u
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
p. Randelphs Architect.

THE SUBSCRIBER is permanently located
l. at No. 50 Mass. st. where he will be happy to
confer with those who contemplate building the
coming season. He will draw plans, write speci-
fcations supeFintend every descriptions of build
ing, and fatters himself, being practical Build
er, that he can give entire satisfaction to the
most partic ular.
Refers to VIM. a. r. Lykins. e. Eldridge, ESQ.
Col. L. W. Eldridge, P. Richmond Brooks.
Lawrence, March II, 1S57-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-04-24
w. H.H Kaonfz.

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANT, and wholesale dealer in Alton
Lime, fostering Hair, Cement and Grain of ali
kinds; tOrders for Flour promptly attended to-
Short Street and Leyee, Alton. Illinois. Refers
to j. Lock Bro.. Alton H.: Turner & Subway,
do; Wade, Barry 4 Co., do; W. 81. Mitchell 4
Go. do. apr Is 6m