davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
.wha, Party REQUIRES of the Press.

The Chicago ITi6une-a prominent Re-
publican neutrality-suspicious. sensation
of gratitude to Providence" that it can
at least speak its mind freely of General
Jim Lane, of Kansas and SAYS the reason
why it could never do so before, was its
fear that righteous cause would suffer
by the exposure of vagabond." 1t is
somewhat strange that the Tribune never
considered how much righteous cause
might be damaged by the support of a
vagabond. But evidently this view of the
case never presented itself to that journal,
and it went on sustaining the /" vagabond''
in question, through every enormity, till
his offences came to murder. At that
point, to do the Tribune justice, we must
allow that it stopped, and made clean
breast of the whole matter. 1t now ad-
mitS having known, all along, that Lane
was "pestilent and incendiary dema-
gogue," yet, strange to say, its supposed
duty to its party sealed its utterance.-
But now that he is murderer, and there
fore no longer available as leader and
candidate for the United States Senate,
the Tribune, with an immense feeling of
relief, casts him off.
The confessions of that paper are candid,
if not creditable. 1t relates not only its
own experience, but that of political Or
gans generally. The law of politics re-
quires that they shall screen their friends
and assail their opponents, with the least
possible regard to truth or Justice. A
more suicidal course can hardly be imag-
ined. 1t utterly destroys the influence
which journal should possess, for how
shall the public place confidence in opin-
ions which are notoriously simulated to
suit the purposes of politicians
1t is gratifying to see that the chains
with which party binds the press are re-
laxing. Newspapers begin to feel more
than formerly the duty and dignity of
independent thought. They find the
respect of the public better worth concili-
ating than the capricious favors of parti-
san leaders. We are sorry that journal
so respectable as the Chicago Tribune
should at any time have sacrificed its in
dependence to subserve a righteous cause,
by an unrighteous suppression of the truth.
~ 7. Times.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
Seventh Dav Ba,-;s..

= we learn that a large settlement Of
h-Day- -Baptistsn has been made
on DOW Creek, in Breckenridge county.
TWO wv. or three miles north of Emporia.-
we understand that twenty-six families
nave Already settled in the vicinity, aud
n,he = more are on their way, overland. from
ie0fia county, ILL.,, and Eve other families
are en- route from Wisconsin. Their post.
o once address is Emporia, Kansas. Rev.
SAMUEL DAVIDSON is ministeripg to tbs
denomination, to whom letters OF inquiry
can be directed.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
A New Political Party.

A telegraphic dispatch from Washing
ton to the press, North and South, states
that movement is in progress, contem-
plating the cooperation of all the opposi-
ton elements to the Administration, in
the Peoples Party of the Union. "
The main features of the proposed organ
zation are The ignoring of all questions
calculated to produce sectional strife !;
the protection of popular rights judi
cious system of internal improvements a
settled and firm foreign policy the pre-
yention of the immigration of criminals
and paupers the protection of the ballot
box, and an extended period of residence
after naturalization as condition for the
exercise of the elective franchise the
fostering of American genius and art
every Territory rising into State, to have
a Constitution and laws framed by the
citizens of the United States who are
permanent citizens therein, under such
rules as Congress may prescribe-the OBJ
Ject beinga recognition of the essential
principles and policy in which all opDo-
nents of the Administrator may agree
Washington States.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
Alma precinct. at Aims. Judges. Joseph
TreV. Henry Schmitx. Henry krieg.

Alma urecinet. at AIMS. Judges. Joseph
TreW, Henry Schmitx. Henry krieg.
Riley COUNTY.
Randalnh precinct, at the house fHenry Con-
drey. Judges. Henry Condray, Jonas Cress,
Renf 2 nTecinctl At the house of Lorenzo West
over. Judges. Jesse Ingraham, John T Hare.
Msnhatfan Ian precinct, at HanhattaD. Judges,
Amhose Todd. John Pipher. SNOW;
ogden precinct, at 0gden. Judges, Joseph
n Myers, Daniel S Chandler, " w Herbert;
kansas Falls precinct, at the house Of WD
Morse. Judges. Freeman Blake. George Nom
tague. Chas ID Miller.
RennbIican precinct, at the house of Abran
Barry. Judges. Abram Barry, John 5 Badger.
Bradley E Fullington.
DAVIS COUNTY.
Ashland precinct. at Ashland. Judges, Z
Ross, Ed Jurott, A ID Foster.
John Westover. Henry Mitchell. Samuel Berry
Zeandale precinct. at Zeandale. Judges, FL A
" Tabor, Harris, Daniel Bates.
WISE COUNTY.
Wise township, at Diamond Spring Judges,
W r Boggs. " Fl Wilson. VIM 0smer
Judges, A S Pollard, E Mosier. W B Harold.
Cottonwood Fails township. at Cottonwood
Falls Judges, g w Boots, a Wentworth, Jno
p McElfresh
BUTLER COUNTY.
Chelsea precinct, at Chelsea Judges, L N
Pratt, LudWay Rudolph, WmA Rice.
HUNTER COUNTY.
Fl Dorado precinct, at II Dorado Judges,
Stephen Hayes, Samuel Stewart, John Zim-
Norman.
DICKINSON COUNTY.
Arrapahoe precinct, at place designated by
Judges. Judges. I L Hersey. A G Pierce.
COyington precinct, at Coyington. Judges,
James Ryan, John Nash, Timothy Ryan.
PoTTAwATToAIE COUNTY,
Blue township at Juniatta. Judges, SD Eyer,
ST George township, at st George. Judges, A
s Russell, E NJ .Squires, Augustus Becker.
Juniata precinct, at juniata. Judges, 5 ID
Dyer, I Stewart. VIM Hanna.
Louisville precinct. at Louisville. Judges,
Robert Wilson, Jacob Emmons, Chas Jenkins.
Pottawatomie township, at the usual place of
9gdge s Sn
judges, the township supervisors
shannon township, at the usual place of yot-
ing. Judges. the township supervisors.
MARSHALL COUNTY,
Palmetto precinct, at MarysvilIe. Judges, j
" pIl MIDDLETON, ID e : I Clardy: q W Brown.
Black ermillion precinct, at the house of W
s BLACKBURN, Judges, G. Evans, J P Miller,
w SBlackburn,
M'GEE COUNTY.
Shoal Creek precinct, at the house Of Jonathan
Harris, Judges, Jonathan Harris, W A Fizer,
u
Hartsville precinct, at HartsyilIe, Judges, J
n Ragan, y ID Hart, JBo Brown,
Spring River precinct, at the house of A
Head, Judges. Joshua Ellis, w Hoaper, War
rem Aiken,
DORM COUNTY,
Mission precinct at the Usage Mission, Judges.
Augustus Captain, John Simmons, George Tin
ker,
WILSON COUNTY,
Is attached, for voting purposes, to Woodson
county,
GODFREY COUNTY,
/ Is attached, for voting purposes, to Greenwood
county,
CLAY COUNTY.
Is attached, for votipg purposes, 20 Riley
county.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Is attached, for voting purposes. to Marshall
county, u. w. DEITZLER,
Alison C. DAVIS,
HUGH S. WALSH.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
ID at wholesale and retail By
WOODWARD 4 FINLEY, Lawrer
Circular.

THO ALL WHO WISH TO INVEST MONEY
L 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
prices, / would most respectfully say that have
established REAL ESTATE AGENCY intho
City of Lawrence Kansas Territory, where
will give my personal attention toinvesting mon
ey in lands or town lots. to buying, entering and
locating land, paying taxes. de-, for non-resi-
dents, on as favorable terms as they could dc
themselves if present.
From my extensive acquaintance with the diff.
al resources, added to my long residence in Kan
sas and ON the western berderof 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. viii continue toprse-
tiee law in the various courts Of the Territory
and attend to contested claims in the Land
fee. JAMES CHRISTIAN,
Barrister at Law and Com Of Deeds for No
Sept e6-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03

OF The Keystone Club of Kans..
nave presented M,. Gro,c. NJ n 1,,a.,
PsnnsylraHio, ,cits gold n,ezal ,n.c,;s.; ~;
First RosU for Esesdoy, ,, refr;.. ,.'1a - ~. -
late affair with Mr.. Keitt Of r. = 'I,o In
ike manner, Preston S. Brooks yece;va5 -
canes and pitchers for his assa,,ss ,,,,,a
Senator Sumner. Nh. Grow. 6,,nbtless
dla the best thing that could be done
qnoer the circumstances, in knockino
Aeitt down, but We hope he has too much
seH-respect to accept a medal for it,
" hen muscle and pluck in Congress come
to be honoreds with public testimoniaIs
Its members will be Tom Hyers and Bill
Pooles. its legislation series Of brawls and
the capitol q pot-heuse. We hone Nr.
Grow will have the good taste ts decline
the medal.--N. i. Pos.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
R. SLATER.

E0RWARDER ard general Commission Ner-
L chant, No. IS, Levee, st. Louis, No., has
unsurpassed facilities for, and gives special and
personal attention to the Forwarding Depart
ment, has long experience and general ac-
quaintanee with Steamboat owners and Cap
tains, Express and Transportation Companies
centering at this point. and assures FOrTarders
and Shippers generally, of his ability to contract
freight at the very lowest rates.
Orders for buying and shipping all kinds West
ern produce, hemp, wool, feathers, provisions,
groceries, machinery. de-, solicited and prompt
ly attended to. To insure safe transit, mark
packages Care of B. Slater. ST. Louis. Mo-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
Machinery, for the New North.



TiHE subscriber is now making the tour OF
L Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa and Kansas, with competent Engineers and
Miliwrights, and is prepared to furnish Circular
Saw Mills and Engines, both Portable and Sta
uonary, and all the fixtures complete, and set
them running. and warrant them to earn from
$50 to go per day, in from to weeks from the
receipt of the order for from 81 400 to 81 500 &C
eordfns to the size Of the Engine.
These Mills stand unrivalled 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 $780, and doHbSe the product of the former
Min guaranteed. and the expense for repairs re-
dueed 1890.
have also made arrangements with Eastern
manufacturers, by which can nfurnish Machine
~ Of all kinds, from 10 to 20 per cent. below
FIGURING and Corn Mills. Lath Machines, &c..
furnished at short notice.
Saw Mills and Saws of varisus sizes, constant
ly on hand.
NJ Letters of enquiry merely should enclose
stamp. U. CHILDS, Patentee.
Moline, Rock Island Co., Ill. If.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
aawrence Husiness DIrect.rt

Lawrence Business Directsrs.
MINER 4 FULLER. Physicians and su,,.,.
Lawrence, Kansas. Particular attention ;;sos s;sos
to Surgery and diseases Of the Eye. s"ea
JOHN B. WOOD, Land Agent and Money p,..
ker, Lawrence, Kansas. Nv
C. ST0RRS, Jr.. Land Agent add Sufveyo.
q. SHANKLIN, Wholesale and Retail Boat al
Shoe Dealer. -ua
2. CONANT, Dealefin Dry Goods and Groe.,;..
r. /; FRAZER. Matchmaker and Je8eler.
T.. KELLOGG, Dentist
WHITNEY HOUSE, 7. L. Whitney.
E. s. L0WMAN, Attorney st Law.
JOHN 81. COE, Counselor, and Attorney atI.~
g, y. BROWN, Atty at Law and Land Arerf
GEO. FORD. Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries j,
RlDEN0uR l. BRO, Land Agents and Rs'I
MORROW HOUSE, Morrow & Eldridse.
CENTRAL HOUSE, B. johnson
5. n. WOOD & CO., Real Estate Agents .,s
Dealers in Exchange and Money. ~
s. \. WOOD. Notary Public and Commissions,
of Deeds for Ohio.
g. STEARNS, Grocer and Provision Dealer
except Whisky.
ID. B. BURNHAM, Dealer in Seeds and Arr;ep,.
tural Implements.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
moxrxa ananr~

THE second term Of this Institution win
i commence on the e9th of March, 1853, under
the superiHfendence Of Mrs. HULDAH A.
GOODWIN, assisted by Miss MolLIE A. Ne
GRA9H. A regular course Of Instruction has
been commenced. and will be pursued in refer
snce TO thorough classification IN the different
branches.
JoHN U. WATTLEs, Esq. viii continue his
weekly lectures on Philosophy and Mental Sci
enee. Miss SARAH q. WATTLBS viii assist BY
teaching classes in German, and also By giving
lessons on the Guitar.
RATES OF TUITION.
Primary Branches, 81 90
Middle Glass, 500
Higher English Branches. 100
French, Italian, Spanish and Ger
man Languages, extra, each, 500
Music on Piano or Guitar, y 90
Drawing, Painting in water celors, 60
Ornamental needle work free Of charge.
Boarding can be had In the town and vicinity
on reasonable terms. ANDREW STARk,
Moneka, Linn Co., KIT, Sec. Ee. Com.
March 20, 1883. apr3tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
Never known 10 ran.
OA- o4a hL % As0AsI .
FEVER AND AGUE DESTROYEl


FEVER AND AGUE DESTROYER,
+ A FEW EXTRACTS FReMLETTERS, CIV
n ing the opinion of Ministers, Doctors, and
Druggists, of that highly celebrated remedy, Dr.
S15sEei &roRQ's Eeeer Destroyer,
THE DOCTORS RECOMMEND II.
DR.. Samuel Strong's Fever DESTROYER is juSi
what we want in this bilious climate. 1t has
performed many remarkable cures.
A. LARIMoRE. NJ. D.,
Mahon, Huntington Co., Ind
Mr.. Curtis Hatch, of Rayenna, O., says-Dr
Samuel Strong's Foyer Destroyer sells well and
gives the best Of satisfaction to its many custom
ers.
b. L. Henry. Druggist, 0berlin, Ohio. writes:
The Fever Destroyer Is the medicine for the
ague and feveF-it cures every time. i think il
the best ague medicine ever sold.
Rev. 4. ID. Young, De Wit. Clinton County
Mich, says DIR. Samuel Strong's Fever De
streyer is without doubt the best agae 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.
X. Thayer, Druggist, Lansing, Mich, in one Of
hisletters says 81 have sold several gross of DR.
Strong's Fever Destroyer with great success and
want nothing better.
s. Nj. Strong 4 Co., Cleveland :-Gents =
Your Fever Destroyer has given universal salts
fac tion. and performed many wonderful cures in
this section. Respectfully your eb't serY'ts
HESS 4 BRO, East Saginaw Mich
Sold at wholesale and retail By
WOODWARD h FINLEY, Lawrence
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
ED. LADD. s.B. PRENTIss.

DEAL ESTATE BROKERS' and General Land
h Agents. E. ID. LADD. Notary Public, and
Register of Deeds, &c. Messrs. l.. and z. will at
tend to any business connected with the above
Agency-buy and sell on their own account; or
on commission, town lots, interests in Lawrence,
and other towns in Kansas. and farm claims.
Ar. L. will take acknowledgment and proofs of
Deeds and other instruments in writing, make
out eonyeyances and other papers.
Having the Office of Register of Deeds (approv
ed By Statute, and Notary Public, also having
been residents of Lawrence and its vicinity from
the time of its settlement, they possess superior
advantagesfor the transaction of business. Office
No: Is, Mass. street Lawrence. Kansas.
March Il 1857
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
PROCLAMATION
% THE ELECTORS OF THE TERRITORY
KANSAS,

DY virtue of an act of Congress entitled " An
Daet for the admission of the State of Kansas
into the Union," Approved May 4th. 1883, and in
accordance with the instructions Of the Board OF
Officers authorized to carry the provisions Of
said act into effect:
j. JAMES W. DENVER, Governor of the Ter
ritory of Kansas. do hereby proclaim and make
next the qualified electors of the Territory will
assemble at their various places for voting, and
then and there east their votes for against the
proposition BY said act of Congress submitted. in
accordance with the rules and regulations adopt
ed by said Board on the second day of June, ls56
and which are hereto attached; the same haY-
ing been reported BY committee of three and
on that day adopted by the Board.
J. W. DENVER
Attest
HUGH 8. WALSH. Secretary.
LecOmpton, K. T., June 3, 1853.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
Lawrence Door, Sash & Moulding
COmpanYs

RESPECTFULLY inform the inhabitants of
IL Kansas Territory that they have established
warehouse on the Collamore estate, at the cor
ner of Massachusetts, and Henry streets, in Law
renee, K, T., and have for sale superior B0S-
TON MADE kILN-DRIED DOORS, SASH
AND M0ULDINGS, which surpass in quality
any ever introduced into this Territory, and
equal to any ever manufactured in the United
States of America-whieh 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 the 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 of Public Buildings, Churches and Hotels,
are supplied.
MoULDINGs.-Seventy to one hundred of the
most recent styles of Mouldings are now on hand,
samples of which may be seen at the Warehouse.
The newest patterns are constantly being re-
eeived
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
Gen. Lane Aeon,,,.a

we stop the press to announce that .ha
examination of Gen. LANE for the aI
legged murder of Col. Gaius jenkins wa, a.,
terminated on Wednesday 23d ;ass : -
which resulted in the Honor Ig11t'
ACQ9fTTAL of Gen. LANE. The 5aa5
ssIf # S,ea,ly Sasa proven to be an act of pure
sen ueience.-CAonspiota Of Freedom. ''
Friend PRouTr, you were rather nre-
mature IN your announcement The
honorable aeqaittal" is creature of the
brain. and so it must ever remain.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
MORROW HOUSE,

Corner Of Winthrop and Mass. &reds.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
TIAS this day been leased by ELDRIDGE
IL BROTHERS, and vii hereafter be kept in
the best style, second to no other in the Terri
tory. Also, headquarters for ELDRIDE
BROTHERS Post Coach and Express Lines,
running to and from Lecompton, Leavenworth,
Wysndott and Kansas City, making connections
with Stage Lines in and about Kansas Territory.
Lawrence. Nov. 2e, 1857. IF
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03

Gov. Richardson at wsE viii the Wild Cats.
We copy the following article from the
Omaha Times Of the 9th ult.:-
ave give below copy of the requisi-
ton of Gov. Richardson. upon the Dis
tnct Attorney of the First District, IN
strueting him to proceed against the Cor
porations assuming to issue bills within
this district. We understand that instruc-
tions of similar tenor, have been given
TO all the District Attorneys throughout
the Territory, and that the action will be
general.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
OMAHA CRY, Y. T., May 20. '50.S
JAMES G. CHAPMAN, ESQ, District At
tornev First District, \ ebraska Territory
Sm:-The act of the Territorial Legis-
Iature ofthe 18th of February, 1856, chap.
I8. sec. .. gives the District Attorney the
power. whenever he deems it his duty, to
ile information against any corporation in
the Territory that does, or omits acts, which
amounts TO a surrender or forfeiture OF
their rights and privileges as corpora
ton. The Sd section of the same act
makes it his duty to file such information,
when required by the Governor, General
Assembly; or the District Court. deem
it my duty, under the law, to require you
to file information in the proper counties
and courts against the following Banking
Institutions The Fontenelle Bank of
Bellevue, Bank of Florence, Western Ex-
chang Fire and Marine Insurance Compa-
nv, Saratoga Banking Company, Omaha
City Bank and Land Company, Pacific
Bank and Land Company, Nebraska Ex-
change Bank and Land Company, the
Brownsville Bank and Land Company,
Omaha and Chicago Bank. The seven
last mentioned, because they are not au-
thorized by law, and all of them, because
they have omitted TO redeem and pay
their notes when presented for payment,
and for such other and further cause as
may be found to exist.
/ desire to call your attention to an act
Of Congress, approved July l, 1856, which
prohibits any and all Territories from Gre
ating banks. If that act is not overrode
by the 9th section of the Organic Act, all
Banks in the Territory are in violation of
law. While I think it inconsistent with
the Organic law, others, whose opinions
are entitled to great consideration, think
the act of "'36" in full force, and the
Courts have as well decided it.
Every good citizen in, and every inter-
est of the Territory demands that the
Banks should be arrested at once. This
object can only be attained through the
efficiency of the District Attorney. 1t is
therefore hoped that you will give it your
earnest and undivided attention. You
are required to investigate and determine
what proceeding, if any, shall be taken
against the Bank of Nebraska, there being
no satisfactory evidence before me that
| it has done or omitted acts which would
work a forfeiture of its charter. The sole
object of this Department being to rid the
Territory of unlawful and irresponsible
corporations, the duty is imposed upon
you to inquire fully into its course.
| have the honor to be, your obedient
servant, W. A. RICHARDSON.
Governor of Nebraska.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
pantiEtrY.

nR. L. KELLOGG, Dsssasfratcr Of 0p~otfss
- DezffsfFy Of 10 yezrs' constant and saeeess-
fai pEzetice, having settled permanently in LsH-
rance, may be found at his Once ever Dane11s'
store. where he viii keep constantly On hand .
lszks supply Of Gold Plate and Fol, and he
.aest approved styles of Teeth, frna Nkish Fat
rons can ssiest 10 sui. their own taste. Is p Al
operations warranted. Eza
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
HUGH 8. WALSH. Secretary.
LecOmpton, X. T., June 3, 1e5e.
REPORT OF TIE coNNITTEE.

Whereas. the second section of an act of Con-
gress, passed May 4th. a. ID la5S. entitled IAN act
for the admission of the State of Kansas into the
gnion,no provides that the Governor, United
States District Attorney. Secretary of the Ter
ritory of Kansas, President of the Council and
Speaker of the House Of Representatives. are
constituted a Board of Commissioners to carry
into effect the provisions Of the said act, there
for the said Board of Commissioners do hereby
declare that the proposition contained in the
said set of Congress shall be su omitted to the
people of Kansas for acceptance or rejection, on
the first Monday of August, 4. ID. 1858.
At the said election the voting shall be by bal
lot, and BY endorsing on his ballot as each voter
may be pleased. Proposition accepted" or
Proposition rejected.
The Sheriffs Of the several counties. BY them
selves or deputies. are required BY the said act
of Congress to attend the Judges at each of the
places of voting. for the purpose of preserving
peace and good order. Each voter shall vote
only in the County in which he resides, or the
one to which his county may be attached BY the
Board.
Each person must have resided in the Terri
tors at least six months previous to the first
Monday of August, 1853. in order to be entitled
to vote.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
John Dodsworth.

DOOKBINDER AND BLANK BOOK NAN
y UFACTURER, Lawrence, K. T. Blank
Books ruled and made to any pattern fol Bank
such as Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Record
Books, Register, Tax Books, &C., DC.
Particular attention given to Job work. Law
inplai fancy Aorrorn oeo Binding as cheap as in
81. Louis. n5etf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03

" TOXIN Company have selected 30 aeres ofthe
lands Of the United Sfztes. sifuafed between the
Saline sad Smakyhfli Forks Of the Kansas Xiv
er, ana intend 10 pre-empt tbs same far town
sife- With bouu1aries aHd Subdivisions as saE-
yeyed. plstled, aad flied in the proper Land Of
Sce b. 3. HsEHgzs1oE. D. B. STRAIT. So.
Eegtopoiie, kaneas. Jan. %, 7ezS =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-03
.James Chrisfian.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
promptly to all business entrusted to his care. in
the various Courts in the Territory. Ha Eing an
experience of some years as alawyer in th South
ton laws, he hatters himself that he can give
entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with
their patronage in obtaining prescriptions to
lands, collection of debts, and in getting redress
for bloody noses.