davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-05-07
ENIGMA.

Enigma.
[ am composed OF s letters.
ny Ia 4 is a simple machine.
bly, 8 2 s 5 and prudence charasterizes the
great warrior.
Too much of my 8 s will make ones head
ache.
My whole has been known for four eentu-
turtles.
some one please answer next week.
ISAAC.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26
SIN Siideritcte 9tO. 3, Sputb @abiir.,
neten her 6 OrrefP pnben Sfftce
eini6e tAbf6e 3u @tfhenteR N6 etgnenbe Bidder

$500 2 ~ - -
Fnb etnt6e babf6e 3u @tf6enten fd eGnsnbf Bidder
p%rrrGtbie. T.,
ersbe Gpttdfde Yra6tbtbel nit S0ufrt. |
tiDnsn BEN S. S6nerr, MIer. Strrduber urt an.
bern Mieiferu. DeuiheS Haticndl>gDert. SdG.
ner reid S%er9pbeter WharSauinte. NIT Sob Ion. $500
Die 8Rblerf6e afIae M etne @pIfs- g IL.
terttbet {, t%auer9aft ub idpn In 9eser sebunb.
nit S6IitB II 55o
petb es Nerte. DeutTde Sriainalausa. Bic.
NIT StatlftGen BON &aulbn6, balls Warpecpbbe. sf2.OO
Diefelten in 6 BGnben philadelphia Aussabe, Mpufe.
lin BGnoe, ret6 Ser9plbtt $40
lDieIelbeu. Grttaf6e &usgabe In 6 8Gnbrn' reid Ser.
eoltete balb MRarOcerbdnte NIT @%Slbfdnttt 1000
IL d ftiers 20 erie in 2 86nben, SrtatnaIduSeate,
baIb 8attisherbGnte $50
lQ effina WerteL . GpleIr 1Sb., form eetunt. AIS
IS II f % erfe, Sbbner MpuheItnbh. init 0era. ESQ
3fd . tes Wtrlt, 3 Sdnbe, elegant aebunbeu $40
% alter Septts aus8ep. Rcnane, 10 Gbetle, elt.
CANT esbuuttn 6,75
einsfsb Ser 5u&s, %,Guarirt,! reid 1t. s.I&mad-
SG eebnnbtn SEQ
obtp QpnSSn, sc. prd6tSrGe Sta6lftSe nnb
&nF6ten Der metropolis &slGer observation-disclosures,
. upIer8 s. eE&t6tsber 9eutf6e EN- nit ste.
len 9pisf6nttt., reid e~erBrleeter g. lbmarpccDbb. $50
n en- bis 3 HE err -MtIGs Der QGnper-, @sfbt6ts.
urb g6ltsrtunbe IN elmer Nlappe nit Cert 6.25
s iii m m els fdrnhtttte gDerts, S&tuer aHSgate
8he. balls MarpecO 800
Bprsns 9Bcrte, 10 8dube, tdlb WdrpecS, sebanb.
nit Stablft&eH ~. 4.5O
5bateSpeare'S SDerIe, 10 Sanoe nttf Sfaplttpea
6dlbmarrecpbee 6.O0
Spiiers Sbp6es PEN 8SB, cine bubf4e GIspabl BON SUI
's"''V' ~" 8. Mf. 6. Mrmbrmlter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26
3nrmpnie= 6aue,
ytr. Is, Norb. 6riebridGrage.

IA8S SSett' u1tb 2agerbtersSalDn cTg
~ 81 3um r 81 -
~ ~ vTrienbIbipz6ous", -
So. IA, 9Drtb 5reberifarase,
son Nbr:fttan &ibier. o.
So erhPfebie nieinen 5reunben unb Sefanntcn, tte auG ben,
ga6lifunt I'M Naeeneinen meins oufs SG6nfs sinesriStets
Ntrtbf&dft befens. &us9e5et6netcs altes pbilabelSbie "a
trsfH6er Deine aus erher Sanb srpalten, wei6e i'd bein' @ias
IiOmSgI mte bet Der 8lafde ~Seriaufe. @ugerbetu babe i'd ed.
ten G%iraburssr anb S6wei3er 8Gfe, S6infeu, SGrinse u. +. n,
I%pprrdt9is. - 80 @xs
w. Ser .neawdbtf9e @ertuf" 1isst in meme,
QDtrtbl6aft TN nter pfen. 28Sf liz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26

0R- 8tnNer spm .tte u Satren tea0tlen Ste 3dlfte, nnter
IA Sdbren fnS fret. eeter tGt 100 @fuub @epdf fret. Dds
l5epdG iptrb NIT Sen Gtnranberern suelet6 ~befSrbert unb
tOm1nt NIT + men auslsid. an ben 0rt itrer 8sainmuns;
gBtssn mettere MuStunft henbe mdu fb an BEN unter;etGne.
ten @ssnten, Bel hea MUIR aNein &eiie. 8iGete gu baben fnb.
Gb. q. Sit6ebraret, &eent.
surs1S Scr. 81, Gbanesifr Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26
@. 81. gcbui0t $40. So, 81. @obar-

~ Va SCDuttDT, Nc. 05, N. 0abifr..
.bu 3irnss6trdt seeenIbsr
SmpFept 1ttnen 5reunbeu, fcwte hem ~seetrten gubltfup I'm
l1tussmsinsn fir bic temmenbsn 5ehtG9e fen neues, pplfSms
lD'SSs saser Sen telbf tmPprttrten beutf9en 8Gdern, SUPPER.
Derten u. (. NJ, ais:
8tbsln II aasn @rSssn, pradtsUa esSunben, nit unb Ubne
|Snteertlde u. fattrlifhe s. { ct . hub Intd&tsbG6er
Is sores Stunbtn her Nnba6t elegant ~Btbunben.
gtersr's Hntetrfdl Qerttcn init ATLAS, e~ebnntea.
IStR dPauSJ 0nSerfatiUnssQeri ~eebunbsn Isf
9Dteeanb's IN. -"
8lafftter esfamm cite merle uub @tbf6+.
tn Fra 6tbpllen @tnbGnben NIT II n MIN
0Plb3 nttt, ais; @ttbe'e, SGiGer's, 0eIFna's. 6oas
ldnhsr's @ulwrr's Burgers, Surpn's, GbotniEES;s
betn's, .Statsspeare's uub StrrG's g1srfe. 8fdpffs,s @SS.
pelen, Iuerea6's DDrf8eidiGtsn, Qenau,s, HrefIorafb5s
ubldnb'S, @ei6el's, &tnfels un6 gtamiTOis @sSi%tSa'
IttSee's uraHia, Mnberfon's Winteraberb.~ GeIhi%tsrf
6tnt2i's DITTO Ter G6ds &c. &c. &c. ~
I9nnboltt's 8psinps nit Ntas. 200 beutfGe MIuners
Ouasr.s @ef9iftt tes heutfGer @eIfss, S6mab's eaoer brs
Nltertbun'S n. r ~ t "s'" :"
50Gts... S"V o''.
0 tstfatsnS III 1853 BON Rteris, etefcns, gDsssr,
aai6enbndsr fur 1857 unb 1853; ga: GorIto, Sgteuisb6,r
@ebenfe Wfeta, &teiaf4eS Io{6enbuN.
Sinner unb Sueenbf@rtften in cusersrt.,r.A
groser Iustratt NIT prd6tSca f~elprirten 8iiSern '""~
Silberbpeeu tlumintrte uMb fhpar,e. ,u1 W"s,. Ia.
|4lbu m 8 unb pBrtfpttpS s, 3ffd unb Sorbsfsssn ~"
gante S6rstb u. 8ct6enbu6cr, feline eemaIte @rief6sar
l3u Neuta M nn d. en-. tSGIbf5oun, 8litterraSisr
spanstns, 0t5Hrss, PamPeln,Snner. 2afun0en fur &Ee.
gu 8dtlrlihen Ssfu6 ~etulabeaS, SerT6ert BE s,rpst.s,
oeeIenun9 M. u. 9 ~ m
CDe;14-S S'S'"'V''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26
1mWeliers%0 1aren. |

GdnfteIb .sI8--t ptber II. 6 o.,
SNr. 229, gdlttrnc refrnse,T
&@Geaen II eft6 aus bic neuefen SHUTTER rrn gijputtren, ron
dneritanifd er'unh eurprGtfder Mdnufactur, unb MAIDEN elm
II. en- betdif. 1875 q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26
nbret IS tstDa Ian
@lsae nap ihbne Maaren.
@anfteIo, Brptber II. Co.

SS Y " " ~ wa
NS. 229, 8altilacres, Ode Sen G~bSrttsfr.,
'assnb Die GWfmetiiamfttt Der R6ufeT aut ibr neues unt slesau
Is eeeet uen 5ancps arttiein, Gus9elettn tttn s~Olbeusu n6rer
4raapt1rasn SkseettsK tc., tptlde &c nerItd Bpm @nrppa trnr1r
trtsn. EGrratrr r ,frbtr I'D 8efatnodSDl srGrOettt;e franz
.i9t N1tfGRGtr. E&riEpuite, Gptlttt- Ssdnbe, SuOeten. IN
s1'4uSbttaitst atesSGafen aab Stsarren.R agfelA, 3cties
spmpeHtVrs, Starter esbdrfe SVrtmDnnatts. @tntRi@t PATE
n Broeef &~vSmobt, 70 wte etEe retGs Samrnlun6 BON tnbfht
5rpnse arttFen.- NsaruaOr- Grtt itsn, ssInif&ena gDdTer, Drssbs
ar g%orie0et'' ~ aerss, 9amsnfa&srn, Spsrn.g e~rlpefttrsn Sr
2erIHuttes uno & sfenbetn. geIbeue 6ebera, Y~prtfDIisS, Qtautur
Strtster tKtt 8tafnsu unh itetntn 8ldIern.
SclDene 1Gbrem%
;on ben teftE Neifsru %urppd4 a~n9eftrttet nit ~16fardtEer
@cl18rb6ufsu,f FIR btceu Gtssarantrt utTb ,Hnbtn alien Scr
"a ~uoTrdttts.
DrabtDOtIe JuDeteu,
COG b.:H ueuefen StVie. BON QDnb0n, 9artS, @srf rnb SDiet
tIaprrtirl 4 Dpts rst6e S&nnudfaGtn unferer etseuev 8abrtI.
3eaft. Ene 1httftrstet ge&er e6ftln, Mefer, @ebeln At
Dn nnf ftlbH ~fabrtairt, wuflr mir cine Webotat. paS bEdf
erhtelten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26
Oifesr baDnem 6

klIl Baltimore: nnb Gbsc. -
ssHs& GtfeHbabu. -
8ete, IdneQte unb bi1islfe 91eiieSele9enbett
III 6 tnwanbere nd6 at1en @16sen bes
80 efenS,
iiber Cumberland unb g1beelin9
Columbus, G%incinnati, SnoiarapcltS,
ct. 2out8, es a9a
fowte 6ber 1ewart unb @pnrseStItt
mad Sanbu8tp, Tclebc uno gbieoec, Rcds
Ss1unb, Dubuque, Davenport, Soma Str,
Nilpuutie, Mabiirn u. |. No.,
sans bar@ per 81 fembahn.
6erner uuf @tienbabn nnb Dampfidtfen nod
alien am Sbtc, Miliiiippi unb Mtiicuri
selesenen Srten.
R@- Ttrraaberern, mel6e mad eeut 9Deasn ppnen, tf btsfe
|Sabn gang Defenders su ernpfetler, inbem Ne nt&t aaetn be-
|oeuteno tiraer ia, fpnpera fe and auf t~erfelben gan; NIT Gr'
|preg3ua t~efTrtert mtrbea uno baSer Stel fhne0er unb btHt8er
an ben 0rt tbfer 8eftnrmuug 8~elaseen, ale ME auf stner aa'
bern BAHIA. t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26
@n9rp8>Tlaf M n
= OOAo 90 e. Ell O.
Jlrs. I69 & III, central Npen'
Baltimore. Wb..

Baltimore, M6.,
bot forth 6brenb S~prr6tbie Porter, ale unb Gtber, etenfr
I9entpn . 8r5pn . StOut, Die befen Srrten, aaranttrt ais in
8laf9en %tmpOrtirt. @ineralwaGsr In alien Auotitdten, fret
ISGn i6dbli6cn SutfanSen. Gsrner: WlineralmaFer Gpn.
tdnen, Generators Ga ben, 81 f6inen, NIT ben nsueaen @er>
beHernnser.- @merifani6e &rpnen. Stput unb bittp Wle In
tauft. IGsinieer @eert in BoIttmDrs fir emit6s p6fiabel.
lptta Ile. Ilte ntGt 3ufrieben1eIenben @esenf6nbe ptrben
iurlt genDrnmen nnb baS @etb rieeer erfdttet. Gpnbitpren
lOnnen aue &rten ponS srpp in itre Epntanen eefant erbaIte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26
SIS irtbf9 att NJ.
QOuiS Webcr8,

2Ouis ISsbcrS,
- M arb1anb Sntttnt>9all,
~ IA Nr. 20, Marfb Marfet SFaee4.
wss : sS9S %ernpHetlt benz ausmdrti5en unb titfeen pnblttuln
%~&@5A@a@l etne nit alcn 8erbedsrunSen uS Sequemlt1te1'
ttn aust Gttete
9teifauraticn q 8carbin98bau8.
0as 96tdl IN In Ser Dttte Der Gtabt oelegen, nit garlDrs,
9erannti8en S6lafsimntern, fOpie IuG 8absanaalt fir talts
nnr 6aS ais Dpr5aeltd befaantt GpNresQaeerbier, fppte bte
sf' MT n i, mp an6 Ss,fs n. Sstranfe9 nne auserIsffGsn Spsiisn Dtr.
Ger @aas asst sin 8asatsGfYisl CUR gerfasuns.
Nt1l ,3mtS QpuiS 81 eber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26
Sett TeSern.

5000 Plumb Bettfebern, befe Sprte, BON ~lebenbfaen c6n.
en- perfauft Bel Gbas. ESIId bsr wv
Sft7,3Wt gr. %. Sn NrottHr bfssfri nor
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23

A NEW. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOf
IL IN ALTON, for manufacturing steam en-
gines, boilers, mill work aad other maehlnery.~-
Having withdrawn ny interest from the hrm OF
Stigianan, Johnson Co., am now engaged In
binding new establ blishmeut, ona scale sFPeno5
to any In this country; and am oper9ens ana
reaay to receive orders at the eoFneEof Riasa ana
Fourth streets, where i shall continue until sne
new establishment Is fitted mp.
The increased demand for Engines and all
kinds of mill work, snd particularly better
class than hny establishment in Alton is able or
Hlishment and it 1t up with Machinery. Teoas, Mil
Patterns, and Borknmen as win enable me to
turn out better class of work than has hereto
fore been made or transported in this eoutry. 20
And trust. from long and practical knowiedge
of the business, to Feceiye the same encourage
ment that has heretofore been so hberally be-
slowed upon me, for which most cordiells ten-
der my sincere thanks, and hope to be sustained
bya generous public, in this extensive entefprlse
G. STIGLEMAN.- s
P. ST. now have associated with me in the
business Messrs. Adams & Miller. Mr.. Joseph
a. Miller Is fayorably known as the best consult
ing Civil Engineer, Draftsmap, and Designer OF
ali kinds of Machinery and Buildings in this
country; and We win at ali times be ready to
give plans, specimens, amp estimates for flour
ing Mills, Circular MuieY and Sash Saw mills.
Distilieries. Railroad and Hydrauiic Works, and
all kinds of machinery. Also. furnish and put
up the same in complete order. ct sJeh prices 6
cannot fail to give satisfaction.
s1 STIGLEMAN, MILLER d CO.
ApT;l e5-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23

The principle is this, and will ever re-
main In force, that men by nature, are
free Continental Congress, 1879.
It is conceded, on all hands, that the
right to be free can never be alienated.-
Continental Congress.
1t is among my first wishes to see some
plan by which Slavery in this country
can be abolished BY law Washington.
8 Slavery is contrary to the law of ma
tions.- Rilliam Wirt.
Slavery isrepugnant to the principles of
Christianity it prostrates every benevo-
lent action in the human heart.-PatricE
henry. y
The way, hope, is preparing, under
the auspices of Heaven, for total eman-
cipation. .-JTasoz,.
The South now maintains that Slavery
is right, natural and necessary, and does
not depend on the differences Of COM
plexion.. The laws of the Slave States
justify the holding of white men in bond
age.-} }pichasond Enquirer.
Slavery is the creature of local law,
and can claim neither PRoTEcrIoN. ExIs-
TENoE, SoR RECOGNITION in the Constitu-
tion. Slavery does not and cannot exist
IN Kansas, while it remains a territory.
The Constitution neither PROTECTS NOR
EEcoesIzzs Slavery in the Territories."-
Iesss Gass. 4lsnss ssq..
- z Slavery existed at that period (1854l
and sfin exists in Kansas, UNDER THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES,
This has at last been decided by the
highest tribual known in our laws. How
IT Co5LD Hg48 HAVE BEEN SERIOUSLY
HoUBTED IS A HYsTERY.-sldsaes Buchanan
n has Silizaa Letter.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23
Nsx Road to Lsazsuwor,h.
LEAyENwoRrH CITY. I1th Ian.

LEAvENwoRTH CRY, 11th JAN, 1853.
EDITOR OF THE HERALD OF FREEDOM:
DEAR SIR Permit me to call the at
tention of your numerous readers to the
importance of new road, which has just
been surveyed and located by our County
Surveyor, between this city and Lawrence.
The road has been located by the Com
missioners appointed for that purpose by
an act of the last Legislature, and the
Engineers report of the route will be COM
pleted in few days. That report will
show the chained distance to be t,senty-
nine miles and three hundred yards, over a
smoother surface than the present road
runs, which, when properly made, will be
the most direct, (varying but one mile
from an air ine,) and best road, for the
distance, in Kansas.
As good roads are among the best evil
dences of the intelligence and civilization
of people, I hope the present Legislature
viii not neglect the enactment of any law
that viii tend to the progress of good
roads. The road in question, however,
can be made by the contribution of the
two cities, independent of a county tax;
the few miles of bottom land turnpiked,
or even planked, and the streams and
gullies bridged, providing the interests of
the two cities can be brought to harmon
lie; and such are the facilities for making
this road, the grades for the most part
| being natural, and there being plenty Of
timber and rock at the crossings, that the
mercantile interests of the two places
alone can make the road, not only with
out loss, but probably with profit. And
why should not the interests of these two,
the most important cities in Kansas, be-
come identified ? It. far from my wish
to disparage tia advantages of any town
on the Missouri river, but if I understand
| the geography of the country, Leaven-
worth city IS several miles nearer Law.
frence than any other place Of note on this
river, which taken in. connection with SC
feasible road as the one now located
places Leavenworth, in its relative posi-
ton to Lawrence and all points above
Lawrence on the Kansas river for some
miles, as a laaading poiat for the Kansas
Valley, entirely above rivalry.
- = y -
citizens of Leavenworth when I assure
4 you that they desire the cooperation
Of the citizens of Lawrence in all the
great leading measures which are to bene.
| fit them, and that they desire to cooperate
IN return with your people, believing a:
I do, and as think they all do, that the
relative geographical position of the two
cities, demands an identity of interest.
Very truly your humble servant,
j. d. ALEXANDER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23
John Deeres. 1TeIine PIeyys.

On, the opening of navigation in the spring,
" shall send to Aessrs. Allen 4 Gilmore, Law
renee, K, T., s large assortment Of Breakers Of
all sizes, especially of my extra TWo-HeTse Mold
Board of Breakers, which has received the high
est Communications from all who baye used them;
also great variety of Stirring, or old Ground
Plows, among which would mention the m-
proved Clipper. the No. or Eng, casteeI Plow.
and the Michigan Double or Subsoif PioW,
which should receive the especial attention Of
those who wish to raise crop the first year. Il
have made some improvements on this plow from
last year. for believe it is perfect to be used
in Western soii: Also Corn Pows, Cultiyators,
double and single Shovel Plows, Rolling Cutters
and Clasps, Gauge Wheels. Truck Wheels, and
other fixtures.
The quality of the stock used in my ploWs is
not equalled by any establishment in the West,
and the pioWs are finished in very superior
style. - 81
Having been engaged for eighteen years in the
manufacture of plows for use in the Western
States entirely. can confidently say to emigrants
from the Eastern States, that these ploEs C ~
scoar and work perfectly in any soil in the Mis-
sissippi valley. s s1s H8 p
All orders addressed to ALLEN d tGILLMoRE,
Lawrence, X. T., or to me at Moline, Rock Island
Co.. ILL.,, viii reoeiye prompt stteptions n32H
H '-= ~ ftt esi -s=AF JOHN DEERE
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23
Never known To Fail.
DIR. SAMUEL srRoNG's
FEVER AND AGUED DESTROYER

FEVER AND AGUE UESIROIER
A FEW EXTRACTS FROMLETTERS, CIV
II ing the opinion of Ministers, Doctors, and
Druggists, of that highly celebrated remedy, DR..
SdM9d &roEg's EeCer Destroyer,
THE DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT.
DIR. Samuel Strong,s Fever Destroyer is just
what we want in this bilious climate. 1t has
performed many remarkable cures.
A. LARIA0RE. A. D.,
Makon, Huntington Co., Ind.
Mr.. Curtis Hatch, of Ragenna, o., says.-Dr:
Samuel Strong's Fever Destroyer sells Wen. and
gives the best Of satisfaction to its many custom
ers, s-.r-..s= --rz ~
b. L. Henry, Druggist, Oberiin. Ohio. writes :
The Fever Destroyer Is the medicine Tor the
ague and fever-itcufes every time. think II
the best ague medicine ever sold.
Rev. E. d. Young, De Wit, Clintop County,
Mich, says s-Dr. Samuel StfoEgs Fever De-
ssroyer is without doubt the best sgue medicine
ever before the public. / am intermss - the
druggists that 1t gives the best satisfaction, and
has become one Of the most popular remedies ev-
ef introduced in the West,
r. Thayer, Druggist. Lansing, Mich, in one Of
hisIetterS ys:-fhaTe sold several gross of DR..
Stroag's Fever Destroyer with great success, and
want nothing better.
S.M. Strong j Co., Cleveland Gents :
Your Fever DESTROYER has given universal saIis-
faction. and performed many wonderful cures IN
this section. Respectfully yoar obi sery,E,
zs@E HESS & BRO, East Saginaw Mich.
Sold at wholesale and retail by esa = ffzf
{ - WOODWARD &FISLE4. Lawrence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23
A Rofched Lob.


The Free State ticket business was one
of the most botched affairs we have seen
for long time. A convention met at
Lawrence, and majority of the delegates
present were in favor of nominating a
State ticket. But rule was adopted,
allowing the delegates from each county
to cast the entire number of votes to which
their respectiv Jounties were entitled
And we are sorry to say that Doniphan
county decided the question. This coun-
ty had three delegates, who cast sixteen
votes. We understand that one or two of
the delegates from this county were in
favor of nominating; but that the third
delegate, MIR. Thompson, of the Geary
City Era, showed letter, in which the
Delegates from this county were instruct
ed to oppose going into the election. The
other delegates then had no more to say.
The question now arises, where did Mr..
Thompson procure these instructions +?
We hope he will explain this matter. A
County Convention only would have au-
thority to instruct County Delegates, and
no such Convention was held. These DEL
eqates naisrepresented Doniphan cossnty, for
nine out of ten Of The Free State soters of
this county soeye heartily in favor of voting,
and tcere much chagrined at the action of
the Laurence Contention. -. :
Our County Convention did not nomi-
nate ticket upon receiving the result
of that Convention. But on last Friday
evening, word was received that State
ticket was nominated, and Convention
had been called to meet at Troy, on Sat
urday, to nominate a County ticket. Oa
Friday evening. Delegates were appointed,
who proceeded to Troy, when they
learned that another Convention had been
called at Doniphan. The Delegates from
this place and Iowa Point returned home.
1t was expected that ticket would be
nominated at Doniphan, and the result
dispatched throughout the county. The
Free State voters at Iowa Point withheld
their votes until afternoon, waiting fol
intelligence from bellows But none COM
ing they wrote State tickets and voted
them s .
We have since learned that the Con-
yention met at Doniphan, where Thomp.
son, of the Era, and other Gesry CITY
Delegates, kicked up muss, and declared
that If they nominated . ticket some &C
or 100 voters in and about Geary CITY
would not vote. The Convention MOI
wishing to run the risk, with the loss oi
that number of votes, mssle no nomina'
tion. We believe one of the objection;
Of the Geary City men was, that the Con.
vention had been called at Doniphan
instead of Geary City. Very disintarested
people, those GeaEy City fellows, and
have no doubt won the gratitude of the
balance Of the county ~ Waite Csosd Ghit
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23
Lawrence Door, sash & Moulding
CGmE2nVs

DESPECTFULLY inform the inhabitants Of
II Kansas Territory that they have established
q warehouse on the Collamore estate, at the. cor
ner of Massachusetts, and Henry streets. in Law
renee, e. T., and have for sale superior B0S-
TON MADE KILN-DRIED 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-whieh they offer for sale for
cash. In large or 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 ut the warehouse in IS perfect
a 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. azrt
MoULDINGs.-Seyenty 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-
eaivad
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23
Machinery, for tho New North.
e ~ West.

TUE subscriber is now making the tour Of
L Northern Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa and Kansas, with competent Engineers and
MillErights, and is prepared to furnish Circular
Saw Mills and Engines, both Portable and Sta
tionary, and all the fixtures complete, and set
them running. and warrant them to earn from
$50 to SO per day, in from 10 weeks from the
receipt of the order for from 81 400 to - 500 ac
cording to the size Of the EBgine. EaGslI
These Mills stafsl unriyalled in the annals of
Lumber Making Machinery, for efficiency, ecen-
omy and durability. p.
Sash or Mulay Mills removed, and Circular
Mills set running in one weeks time, fer from
S400 to S5O0, and double the productof the former
Mill guaranteed, and the expense for repairs re-
duee1 1890. =,
I have alse made arrangements with Eastern
manufacturers, by which can furnish Machine
n Of all kinds, from 10 60 20 per cent. below
Western rates. .sE- Il s.ss1 p ee
FIGURING and Corn Mills, Lath Machines. Sc,
furnished at short notice. asi F -
Saw Mills and Saws Of varisas sizes, constant
ly on hand. i E-ase.kesl p
|. n Letters of enquiry merely should enclose
q stamp. e. CHiLDS, Patentee.
Moline, Rock Island Co. III. #. r,feE al