davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05
MANASSAS GAP RAIL ROAD.
\ WASHINGTON r ROAD
aNW

iaNNE :: 8 y -;
an AND AFTER MONDAY, the z5ih INST .,
the Trains on this Road, until further no.
tcr, will run regularly, al the following hours
They viii leave Alexandria. for Washington,
at !. :! NJ, -. 2. i, AMI 81 o'clock.
Leave Washington at Il i, 10, ~, H. 3
,.-,ss and 5 o'clock and connect with
80. .1s-S..s- line OF OMNlBUSES at the Bridge
running 10 The Office OF the Company on Sixth
street, in the National Hotel building, few
doors from Pennsylvania Avenue, and TO the
Baltimore depot in time for the Cars
FoI Alexandra, the Omuibuses will leave the
Office OF the Company in time 10 connect with
tue cars al me Bridge.
PASSAGE TO pESNSYLyASIA AVENUE, 25 Cents
Light articles, or Bundles will be forwarded
between Alexandria and Washington, from the
office IN either place.
Heavy ireghts will be transported over the
road If delivered at the Depot in Alexandria, or
a, tie Long Bridge. JOB CORSON,
Jan DIV Superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05

A L. GREGORY, No. lis, King street, cor
n. nr Of Pit, .4terandrio, sANufAcTuRkA
and DEALER IN TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE,
STOVES, &c. would respectfully invite the
public 10 call and examine my stock OF STOVES,
CRATES, &c.
ROOFING, GUTTERlNG, AND SPOUT
ING, promptly executed, and warranted tight
Terms, cash, unless otherwise agreed on at
time OF sale and no new account will be open
ed until old ones are closed dec ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

CARD-ED WARD SNOWDEN having
I opened GENER3L .4GENCP OF
FICE, corner of 7th ST. eet aud Louisiana .4rentr,
Washington City, offers his services 10 the public,
in prosecuting claims IN all the Departments, and
before The Court OF Claims. buying and selling
Real Estate, buying and selling Land Warrants,
buying and selling Stocks, negotiating Loans
and all other business OF similar character, with
promptness Washington. jan l5-dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05

A LEXANDRlA LIBRARY C0MPANY.-
II Library kept in the south room, first story,
OF the Lyceum Hall, 5. w. corner OF Prince and
Washington streets. Open every evening from
to o'clock, and on Tuesday, Thursday, aud
Saturday afternoons, from g to O'Clock An.
nudl subscription, -; six months, 81 so; three
months 81. Volumes in Library, about 46OO.
President-FRAscIs MILLER.
-DIRECr0Rs:-
George X. Wilmer, J. Edward Chase,
Bsniamin Barton, Sylvester Scott,
Elsha j. Miller Andrew Japissop.
S. Ferguson Beach, Richard L. Carne, Jr.
b. Henry jenkins, John A. Milburn,
William A. Duncan.
Treasursr-Andrew Jameson.
my 5-ly Librsrian-Noryal +. Foard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05
TOBG. MCVEIGH, .1TTORNEY.3 1T L.3W,
0 and GENERAL LIND 4 6 + Mt, st.

FuHI, 4UFHHtsUU IU'"WY -,
RErERENcEs- Bennett q Co; +. h.
Loury, Cashier Bank OF Republic, New York
Chubb Brothers, Washington, d. C.; Brent I"
Klnzer; Wm. ~ McVeigh, President OF Bank
OF Old Dominion, Alexandria, Va; WnrtS
Au,tie & McVtgh, Philadelphia, Pa; Hopkln.
Hull n Co; Appleton Co, Baltimore Md; X.
H. Miller & Co, ST. Louis Mo; Hon. j. W,
Rrock 2 hronyh Lexington. Va. IL lE-eoiy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05

> 0nn TONS OF COAL ON HAND
C.UUO W. 4. DUNCAN begs leave 10
inform the citizens OF Alexandria, that he has
now laid in bis Winter supply Of COAL. His
stock, consisting OF White and Red Ash An.
thraclte oi the different sizes Cumberland Lump,
Run OF Mine, and Fine, is the largest ever offer
ed 10 this market ], is clean and in nice order,
and will be sold at the lowest market price.
~ Office on Union street, 2nd door south Of
King dec IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05
I Il HUBRARD & co.

/. II. HUBBARD x CU..
Box 10, Baltimore. Md
IL Persons living in the West or South can
have their orders filled in the Shelby College
Lottery of Kentucky. Schemes exactly the
same as the sbove-and also drawn under the
management OF X. France Il Co. Address
f. h. HUBBARD Il co,
feb <O-did Louisville XIV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05

10000 Prizes OF IS each.
Whole Tickets $40 Halves S5; Quarters So. so
If YOU purchase two Tickets, one Of them
must draw IS.
Ger OF Packe Is Whoes, will be sent for 500 O0
IS Halves 45 90
Is Quarters " % 50
10 Eighihs = " II 25
n All orders ior Tickets in the above splen
did Schemes will be faithfully and promptly
filled Address
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05

T P. CLARKE, dealer in Paper Hangings.
81 Shades, and Fixtures, Curtain Hangings,
and Venitian Blinds, King street, Alexandria, Va
iy l4-dti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05

IL HEsnY L. SIMPSON, will be supported as a
candidate for Commissioner OF the Revenue, by a
jen 22-te NUMBER OF FRIENDS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05
LUMBER YARDS.

I UMBER, COAL. AND WOOD YARDS
Corner Of tniOn aud Qpssn sireets North -
Where am prepared TO furnish every descrip.
ton OF LUMBER. SHINGLES, LATHS, LINE.
&c. Also, Oak and Pise Wood. Red and White
Ash. and Cumberland COAL. which am sll
ing low for cash, o. ON reasonable terms 10 good
customers. [aug 2-tfl L. W. BARKER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05

John I. EVANS has Just received, large
y assortment OF OTTER CAPS, very ilne
quality ian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05

4 CARD-W. J. HIGDON, FIR the present
y can be iornd at W. F. ATwELLs ia,
Klngs.reet All orders in HOUSE, SIGN, and
PAINTING. promptly atten-
ded 10 Orders from the country particularly
r,ouested ipb l6-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05

Snn IONS BRIGHT DRY SHUCKS
,)NUP WANTED. Tor which fair price viii
b. gwen FITZPATRICK Il BURNS,
Manuia stirers o. the bsst curI,d Hair Cot
ton and s5 tCK MATTRESSES; also. Spring
BEDS and Spring Lounges Cotton Bats, &c.
sep PSI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05
e WINNERS & co.

A LARGE STOCK OF SEASoNABLE
"A DRY GOODS, such as heavy Osnaburgs,
twllIed Ducks, stripd Osnaburgs. Blue Domes.
tics. DEnims, 81, rs and "a Brown Cottons,
Heached Cottons. in great variety; 9 a and lU-4
Bleached Sneetrgs Damask Table Cloths Ia
bic Linens, Crash. Huck Toweling, Napkins
heavy Irish Linens, white and colored Brilliants
super French Lace Wells, French Lirens. plain
Cambria. French Skir,ing Pillow Case Cottous
and Linens, De Bages, super Black Silks, with
many other seasonahle GOODS that nave just
been bought a a reduction Oh former prices,
and wIll be sold low. by
ieb TAYLOR 4 HUTCHISON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, CLASS I,
To be drawn in Baltimore City. March l3, 1898.

"THe Great Scheme Of the Nonh "
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY. CLASS r.,
To be drawn in Baltimore City, March 20, 1888.
MAGNIFICENT sCnEME.
20 drawn Ballots in each Package OF % Tickets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05

r--s THE steamers GEORGE PAGE
~. - [.yp THOMAS COLLYER will run
regularly, al the following hours
Leave Alexandria at AZ, 7, s, Q, 10, IL, A.
NJ, II ,, g. a, and S, P NJ.
Leave Washington at &, 8, 9, 10, IL, A. NJ +,
1T l.! q. 4, S. and s, p. Nj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05

~ c. BERRY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL
H.. rp IN FOREIGN AND Domestic NoTroSs,
Fancy GOODS &c, No y, kins Is now
receiving large and well selected stock OF
FALL GOODS, TO which he calls the attention
OF dealers and others visiting our city, as ne IS
satisfied tina; he can furnish them goods upon
as good terms as any house further North,
sep ~
]. d. CORSE. u 'oRsE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05

WHALEY'S 0MNIBUSES connecting with
lie PAGE and COLLYER, will leave the Cap
i,ol, and corner OF 18th street and Pennsy lvania
Avenue, the same time the boats leave Aexan-
dra RICHARD WALLACH,
NH 4-tf President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05
rs Number Lottery-i3 drawn ballots.
RICH SCHEME.

Tickets so: halves IS; quarters 81 50.
Certificates OF package s26 whole tickets Sl4o 90
do 90 26 half do 10 DO
DO DO 25 quar's do 33 %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05
,,n. ..s1.,t. & Virginia Advertiser,
PUBLISHED DAILY BIT
EDGAR SNOW DEN.
=, r...i Dglsrs per snnum, payable half yearly.

,n,a. Gazette q Virginia Advertiser.
iFOR THE COUNTRY
- PUstIsHrD, KE3uLAAlr, OF
-rsspAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
. .;,. D5I.srs per snuun, payable In advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05

1ULlUS DIENFLT-DFNTIST, ALExtN-
81 pmA, Va Office, 40 Royal street below
Prince-Ofers his professional services TO those
desiring them. Particular attention paid TO the
insertion OF Artificial Teeth nov Sly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-05
Eighths 81 s7t.
37,5On DOLLARS!

I OTTERY for the benefit OF the State Of Del.
i aware Class 3S. for 1893, 10 be drawn al
Wilmington, Delaware, on SATURDAY, March
2Uth, 1885.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10
ss,;g;ou. Federation.

However much we may feel disposed
to censure the people of Lawrence, be-
cause of their proscriptive character polit-
icaay we viii do them the justice of say
ing, that on Monday and Tuesday even
ings last, they showed that they were in.
favor of universal RELIGIOUS ToLERATIcN,.
and that free speech, on that subject,
should be enjoyed TO the fullest extent.
Mr.. DEsTos, late of Ohio, who claims
to be radical refofmer, commenced
lecture in the street on what he termed
rational religion" but what the masses
would term the grossest skeptieism. He
had spoken but short time, when he was
several times interrupted. A general cry
was raised for free speech, and rush was
made around the box on which the speak
er stood. Some bigot stepped forward,
and claimed the box. Mr.. d. jumped
from it and commenced speaking upon the
ground, but large box being near, the
speaker was lifted by main force upon it,
and was directed to proceed, while all re-
ligionists, but the two or three who at
tempted to raise rumpus, joined in say
ing that he should be protected and heard
that it should not be said of LAWRENCE,
whatever other sins were laid to her
charge, that she stiacd free speech.
Mr.. Denton then proceeded to speak,
occasionally in rather bitter language,
against many of the teachings of the Bible
and orthodox theology, generally oppos-
ing that book and the teachings of secta-
rians, during all of which time he was al
lowed to proceed without interruption.
At the close of his lecture, Mr. D. gave
notice of his purpose to speak on the fol-
lowing evening. which he did, several
hundred persons standing in the street and
listening attentively to the close. When
ever he alluded to free speech, he was
eheered in the most boisterous manner,
and given to understand that it should be
sustained in Kansas.
OF the speakers views or teachings,
We have nothing to say, as we have not,
and do not intend to meddle with the SUBJ
ject of religion, or seetarianism more pro-
perly, in our columns.
Whilst, however, we by no means en-
dorsc Mr. DPS religious views, we may be
permitted to say that we always have, and
always will sustain the principles of reli-
gious liberation in its Jroadest sense. Catho-
licism, Professionalism, Mormonism, or any
other ism, if it chooses, shall have patient
hearing, and each shall receive protection
at our hands, for purposes of honest dis
cussion, and unless we mistook the feel
ing of the people the other night, such is
the determination of the masses in Law
renee.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10
HydrauIie Cement.

We publish this week the advertise
ment of DR.. BARKER, who has just COM
pleted his arrangements for supplying the
public with his hydraulic cement. He
has taken measures to keep constant
supply of it in Lawrence, at the store of
Mr.. CoNANT, in this city. The cement
has been thoroughly tested, and it has
proved to be all that can be desired, and
is believed to be superior to that used in
the st. Louis market. The Doctor is
making provision for manufacturing it in
large quantities, so as to supply the i'm
mense home demand which will spring
up at once for it. With facilities among
us for building cisterns so cheaply as this
cement will enable the farmer to do,
it will be almost criminal in him to
neglect this useful appendage to his
home. Indeed, on those prairie claims,
where water cannot be readily obtained by
digging, a plentiful supply can be Sc
cured by means of cistern, the top of
which should be sunk at least three feet
below the surface, to keep it cool in sum-
mer, and to prevent it from freezing in
the winter.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10
For TIE Herald Of Freesan.
The War is Over.
- " = y ~Fst'
NINE CREEK. June 26, 1858.

MINE CREEK, June 26, 1855.
Mr.. BRows SIR VIII you
permit me to say, through your paper, to
your numerous patrons, for the encoursge;,
ment of emigrants to this part of Kansa''
tha. the war is over, and people have Re;
sumed their former occupations, and !
think there viii not be any more dlfheuF
ty. Some Pro-slavery men have been
driven out, and a great many beca@s
alarmed and left the Territory. Some &
the latter have come back, and Others an
do SO, while there are some who viii n0'
come back, which makes great opening
for emigrants of the right stripe. Cis-n'
can be bought for two-thirds OF the Vss'
of making the Improvements Others, }"
one-half in as good a part Of Ksnsas =
lays ont of doors, on the contemplate
railroad from Jefferson city. no., to ED'
poria, Kansas. and near the lead mine o.
Mine creek. Any one coming to this 's'.
ton to look at the country. would do vel
to call on Josiah Lamb, SEN, who IS .
agent to sell some of those adsen's@
claims. He can show some of the nch
mineral. Now is the time for bargains
A CITIZEN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10

We learn that a Railroad conven-
ton is to be held in 0ttumwa. Kan. T.,
on the 28th inst. Among other things
which will be brought before that body,
will be that of memorial to the Gov
ernor, asking him to re-district the Ter
ritory for the October election. From a
careful examination of the law we are
satisfied he has the power to grant this
request. The people will everywhere
endorse the movement, and if doubts still
exist upon the subject, the Territorial
Legislature can sanction it by legislative
enactment As we suggested last week,
the vote in August should be taken as the
basis of the apportionment and to secure
a just apportionment, every man should
visit the polls ON that occasion, and thus
swell the vote in each part ofthe Territory
as largely as possible.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10

We cannot do job work, of any kind
without payment in cash, and strangers
are expected to pay for their work in
advance. We cannot get single type
set without the cash, which we have to
pay in every instance, each Saturday night.
To hire money to keep up business with,
is to pay fUe per cent. per month, which
we cannot consent to do, and then charge
our regular rates for work. We have
invested large amount in first class
printing Office, aud have facilities fof do
ing every variety of work as nice as any
Office in New York; but money makes
the mare Co." and we must have it or our
workmen must lie idle and the job Office
must be closed.
Those who wish to "work for glory y
are at liberty to pursue that line of prac-
tice, but we shall continue business only
on the PAY PRINCIPLE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10
o. s Msr.hal.

Judge FAiS, of this Territory, has been
appointed q. s. Marshal, in place of VIM
stoD, removed. Judge Fain has for q
long lime been connected with the Office
as deputy, and is well capable of giving
satisfaction. LearensoortA Herald.
Fam capable of giving satisfaction -
Our friend of the Herald IS crazy or he
could no. make such an assertion Fain
wss tbs tool Of 5. j Jones in his attack
upon Lawrence. and ofiiciassd As his dep
uty at the destruction of uroffice, as well
IS Of the Free Stats hotel Should he
have occasion to visit Lawrence, IN any
capacity, It VIII be apparent to him that
thers Is one community in which he cam
not give satisfaetioa. 2
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10
An Enferprising Farmer.

EDWIN MERwIN, Esq, who resides five
miles south of Lecompton, On Deer Creek,
and whom we mentioned last year as rails
ing three hundred bushels of potatoes on
three-fourths of an acre of ground, from
five bushels of seed, informs us that in
June, a year ago, he broke UP and fenced
eight acres of bench or second prairie
About the middle of September he sowed
it with seven bushels of May wheat, har-
rowing it in well, and thoroughly pulver-
izing the surface. Before cold weather
set in, the ground was well covered with
a thick growth of wheat, which protected
the roots from injury during the freezing
weather. Keeping the cattle and sheep
from it during the entire season, he COM
menced cutting it on the 10th of June
last, and harvested sir hundred dozen
shcaUes. An average of four dozen of the
sheaves were threshed on the Sd inst,
which gave a yield of three bushels, or
three-fouEths of bushel to a dozen
sheaves. This wheat was famed by the
prairie winds, measured in sealed half
bushel, and found to weigh si1ty-three
pounds to the bushel. Mr.. Merwin is
confident his whole field will yield as well
as those sheaves already threshed. This
will give trife over Jffty-sir bushels to
the acre.
Mr.. Merwin is one of those farmers who
came to Kansas to till the soil and make
home. Arriving here on the 7th of
May, year ago, he took his claim, and
went to work improving it.
Without hiring single days work, and
sick with an acclimating fever, with the
aid of his family only, he has cut and split
rails for fencing eighty acres, fifty of
which he has under improvement. lie
has raised the field of wheat alluded to,
and the crop of potatoes of last year, aud
has now upon the ground twenty acres of
corn, ten acres of which now stand nine
feet high, is tssssleG, and the ears are set
ting. The balance ofthe field is not as
large, being planted on sod turned over
this Spring. He has planted twenty
bushels of seed potatoes, and has gen.
eral variety of vegetables, omitt:ng sweet
potatoes, owing to his inability to procure
seed.
Mr. IL. has now gone East, and pur-
poses returning as soon as possible, first
making arrangements with nurseryman
at Quincy, ILL.,, for Eve thousand fruit
trees. which he designs to plant out this
Fall. He says il he knew he would die
the next day after completing their plant
ing, he feels it his duty, as he thinks is the
case with every other agriculturist in
Kansas. to plant fruit trees for the benefit
of those who shall cone after him.
We cannot do else than commend the
example of Mr.. Merwin to Kansas
farmers feeling assured that was the spirit
of emulation more generally introduced
among Us, but a few years would intervene
uLtil the virgin soil of Kansas would in-
deed sbud and blossom as the rose"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10

The wheat crop, which is now generally
harvested, all agree in saying is such as is
rarely witnessed in any country. We
hear of quite a number of fields which
viii produce from twenty-five to thirty
bushels to the acre, which have received
no attention during the last year, not even
that of plowing or seeding, deriving its
entire crop from the waste of former
crop.
Mr. TREAT. who came down from Twin
Mound on Wednesday last, says he passed
whole fields of corn which stands full six
feet high. Vegetation win be somewhat
injured on the bottoms, by the severe and
protrscted rains, but the uplands have
probably experienced but little or no in
jury the wet. The uplands seem bet
ter adapted to wet season than the low
lands, and win endure drouth nearly or
quite as well, besides having the advan-
tage of health in their favor.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10

9 Our mail facilities with the south
ern part of the Territory are very uhfortu-
nately arranged at this time. We have
no connection now with 0sawatomie d.
rect, but are compelled to send all our
mail matter. either to Lecompton or West
port We are il hopes change viii be
made for the better by and By.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10

or Men in the East having money to
invest in western property. should send it
to Kansas, and invest it nose. during the
present ruinous times. when men would
almost sell their hopes Of immortality for
q few dollars to enable them to realize
means to pay their debts. aud thus preserve
their earthly honor. Unless change for
the better comes over the country by
autumn, it viii become necessary for the
Legislature TO take action on the subject,
and suspend the laws for the collection of
debts, until the times ges easier. From
all parts Of the Territory We hear COM
plants of the stringency Of the times
hence tits evident it IS not limited tothis
locality alone.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10
Militia snsion-

A company of militia has just been or
ganized and stationed by Gov. Denver at
choteau;s trading post On the Maris Cyg-
ne. for the protection of settlers and trad
eFs through that section of the Territory.
This move on the part of the Governor,
will doubtless prove an effscsnal means of
restoring quiet in that disturbed quarter
Lsersa,curtA Josrslal.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10

o. The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has decided that all entries of
School Lands, before the county commits
sioners in Kansas. are void; that those
lands are the property of the General
Government until the State Government
is duly organized; and that, after that
event, they become the property of the
State of Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10

Or Hon. II. J. PARRoTT arrived in
Leavenworth on Sunday last, from Wash
ington, in his usual excellent health. He
was to speak in that city on Wednesday
evening last. on the politics of the day,
He viii be in Lawrence on Saturday
afternoon of this week, and viii address
the people on the same subject asin Leav-
enwofth.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10


While the stage from Lawrence % !"
peka, was crossing the bridge over oDn
ganung creek, on Monday evening i,7
one Of the leading horses became 'p
taehed and the Others took frighl y
fortunately kept the road until past "
deep rayine, when one Of the wheel Do.
es was thrown down and the psssehs"'
saved in most miraculous manner.
Dir. Strong. from Connecticut, oD' "
the passengers, is decidedly of the 0pa. !.
ion that the driver was to blame for 'a'
Occurrences.
So writes some person who has !"
favored Us vith his name, from fopsA-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10
mn Mail Ia ra.a 80.

We are pleased to learn that the enter
prising aud energetic express company.
Baptiste Peoria & Co, have established
daily Express Line aud daily mail from
Kansas City to Fort Scott. ria Westport,
New Santa Fe. osawatomie. Express City,
Moneka. Little Usage. and Sugar Mound.
-Hansas C;sy Journal
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10

0E The Lecompton Democrat is an
administration organ, and is deyoting its
best energies to the support of the Lee
compton Swindle. The result of the Au-
gust election will whisper tale in Mr.
Buchanan's ears which viii surprise him.
The administration party in Kansas, who
sustain the Swindie, will number not to
exceed 500 votes, all told.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10

or The Kansas river continues in fine
boating condition. It would have been
well for ali the towns along the Kansas
Valley, and south of the river, could they
have known the facts, to have had all
their goods shipped to Wyandott. from
which point they could have been brought
to other places along the river.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-10

OF Job printing in every variety Of
style, from visiting card to Large sized
poster, and from q common circular or
pamphlets. to the largest sized book.
promptly and neatly executed on reason-
able terms at this Office. Our facilities are
the most ample.