davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

The BRUTALITy OF THE NINETEENTH CEN
TURY.-Somewha after the manner of duel.
ing correspondence, two pugilists John Nor.
rissey and John Heenan, the latter known as
the "Benicia Boy" have been negotiating
for a fight. Their letters are published in
Portsrs Spirit of the Times, where it is open
~ announced that they are to fight in Cana
da on the Goth Of October, for $500 side
the exact place to be named by the editor oil
"a city paper" Morrissey, who gave the
challenge, closes the letter as follows:
There has always been some objections
however, to every proposition have made
some little bubble that this man Heenan has
raised, with how much courage and manli-
ness | leave your readers to Judge The
above proposition is certainly fair one,
and no man can object to it. Now if he
means business, let him put up, or shut up,
tor this is the last communication that will
come from me in regard to this fellow
And the other rufian, in his reply, says
that he has resigned place under govern
ment in order to accept the challenge, and
concludes -
"Mr Morrisseys slang terms are beneath
my notice, as prefer to conduct the matter
in gentlemanly and straightforward man
ner."
Porters Spirit of the Times regards the
whole as an eminently proper proceeding,
and informs us that "the championship Of
America" is at stake. Il says
At length, then, We have pitched battle
in prospective for the championship of
America and we trust that there will be no
shrinking or equivocation on either side, but
that fair and manly trial of skill between
the rival claimants Of the champions belt,
and that the best man may win. Ii the Be-
nicia Boy is able to whip Morrissey in fair
stand-up ring fight, we hope he will do So
and vice versa; let US have not words, but
deeds; for all the talk in the world is but
full OF sound and fury, signifying nothing.
We presume both the combatants will 90
into immediate training for the event, which
will create more excitement in sporting cir
clcs than any which has transpired for
long series Of years. For the championship
Of America is at stake and in it every man
with sporting proclivities and manly feelings
10 more or less concerned"
five did not have the evidence before us
it would be difficult to believe in such brutal
ity, in the nineteenth century. We do not
keep the run of the sporting papers, but we
did not suppose that prize.fighting came
within the range of "manly sports which we
thought did not 60 legitimately beyond horse
racing, with the little irregularities of cock
fighting and gambling. Whether Aiorrissey
whips Hoenan. or Heenan whips Morrissey,
or each kills the other, which would perhaps
be the best result is matter little impor
lance but it is matter Of grave public con-
Germ when, by the publicity which is given
to the encounter crowd Of sympathizers is
gathered around, and brutal passions are
confirmed iu the old and encouraged in the
young Providence Journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24
MAECH R3, 1867.

Through TO New York i'm - Hours.
RI -. rrs rTMEsaarz==E1 rgzxsEs r1A4EzFHEry1
Ia lHk sSFFi-..,as - - @ S;..sSQ
The Only Route Making Sure Connections
10 Niagara Fus, Bn6dlo, Rochester Utica ,ornelis-
ellie, E1n,ird, Bi,.ghamTton, Albany, troy,
Neso York, PhitddelpAid, Boston, and
Neso Enctdad Suites, 0rsr the
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

"a SUCKER. Bishop Ames, of the Meth
odist Church, within preaching in the Third
Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis, got
off pretty good pun. 1t is known that
the inhabitants Of illinois are called "Suek-
ers, as those of Indiana are called Hoo
siers.' The Bishop, it appears, once got lost
on prairie in Illinois, and came very near
sinking under fatigue and exposure. At
length he discovered cabin in the distance
He got to the door and knocked. and the
long looked for Sucker [succor) camel
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

ihero IS nothing more potent in ruling men
Neither the love Of the schools, the etrets of
science the cunning Of the craftsman, or the
skill Oh the artists hand can SO move the
feelings and sway the minds Of men as this
most matchiess organ that is given TO man.
Can 1t be possible that attention to the eul.
ture OF this power is a departure from prae-
teal senes or the highest philosophy in any
system that has relation to the education IL
youth? 1t has made the school attractive to
teacher and student. So far from beine an
interruption to study; it lightens every labor
and cheers the heart in every dificulty.-
Gov. Banks at the Boston School Festival
July 81.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

The Culture OF THE VoIcE-There is no
study more eminentiy practical than that of
music. There is no form OF life for which it
cannot be made useful, no vocation to which
it may not be made subservient. 1t sweet
ems the atmosphere of the boudoir, is illu-
inmates the darkest shop Of the artisan; the
song OF schools makes happy the home Of
the weary laborer and the anxious merchant,
1t reieyes the couch of sorrow, and imparts
to festiyity its highest pleasure. There is
another reason why music should be made
an element in school instruction 1t is the
first step in the direction of physical culture.
1t Is not only the first, but the most impor-
tant step IN that direction. The culture Of
that majestic organ, the human voice, OF
which it has been well said, that it seems
alone, to have the power of
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-10-12

:...-- .. :.l:. - 'T-+.'rj S,rss
A Certain Cure for Ague.
nR. sHALLENBERGER ER's "Fever aud Ague
~ antidote," medicine eficacious beyond prece
dent, in the cure Of FEVER and AcuE, CHILL FEvEn
IsrrEM1rEST1 or BILLous REMITTENT FEVER. DUNE
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-10-12
! Of disease ha
WWlH IN1s DItuIcITe WUeII IGktH 1HtU TIC StO!HacH
passes into the circulation and by coming in con-
Al, IL. IL, Mnln,

neuiralizes or destroys it. and is en'phatically an
antiiote to the poison. The cure is radical and
complete. IN no ease triA the patient hare more than
pne CHILL ntir commenting the medicine and in the
majority ot cases NOT EVEN THAT
For Fair By l.. LEMP, Agent
Removal.
TIE subscriber would take occasion to inform his
4 customers aud the public tina. ne fas removed his
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-10-12
jus hL the EOUeH CASIl figures CaII IN

yourselves No charge FADE for sh0auing goods should
aii to sell them VIC GERALD
AaroL
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-10-12


TWINE, &c,
Az lex? - CASE: ~ The sane articles can DO Gongh;
i. .l:y *trrs c,:i ut CfarI.-ipn.
Jus received irssi: supply ol
Assorted Candies,
PICKLES. SARDINES. LEMON SYRUP
CHEESE BUTTER. CRACKERS AND
CIGARS. DRY GOdD$. SHOES. GROCER
les. &C. all Of which will De SOLD at very
low rr:rrs for CASH.
Nov. lO.--tf THOMAS IA :.itS
ID, = = AYERS g.n
fTCathsrtic Ia: i.G:.!E Pills,
EIDr 10
CLEANSE TIE BLOOD AND CURE THE SICK.
Invnlids, Fathers, Mothers, Physieiani,
Philanthropfsti, read their Effects, -
and judge Of their Virtues.
FOR THE CURE OF
Headache, Sick Headache, Foul Stomach.
FITrsBrIo, Pa, May ], 1865.
Dr. J. c. Arz- Sir hare been repeatedly cured Of tbs
headache any body have dose two Of Jonr
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-10-12
COMMISSION BusISI.

EGE and GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Charleston. S G.. T. N. JOHNSON,
IAN 's-t'f Z. W. L. MoCAA ~.
Paints, Oils, Varnisl,cs, dc.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-10-12

il articles are deIlYorable Ht ms Shop 70 UT
nf nnrchaSnrs --.ta-S-

dor Of purchasers
When requested to Box and Pack. or send them
out, q charge will be made tor the same.
Persons wshin to make rurcliasesiu the FURNl
TURE linz, cal 90 50 b. making satisfactory arrange
mtnts. u
ti fob ymu L. cH aTTEN.
stIS@1(IlzsY S'IOESE.
, grEONEf & BOSWELL. have ":"nca Al he
~ corucr q! Prnnn a:t,i l;,cNdgr &ucc,, ia The
Store recently ocrn2jcd - 4aju! y. y. M":i"i' a
to!ce assnyl.ie., ii F3E.Sl. HEAVY AAf FAAl
GROCERIES,. ~ wii!c i"" i:.Iitv ;:c a!I.E:ot "I
l,;;rChas. ra: Ii Ya:: =: i'!.:J''a--
EfeaYy E:-,c<::r-.
" q. su3 ?. l.. Sugars.
Crushed, u:verize,i aud Si'.a:i's Lou 10
Rio Java. ari tGia Coffee.
New Orleans and Cuhc Aolnkses.
salt I."ai Lard.
bacon Sii", C'anvass llama.
-. North Carol.ia Flour.
iso-icu aili E!g,.-h barry Cheese.
Soar. Sta ci Cie;lr-'0s soap.
S:,crf and .sdam:i'E, C.ntt.er.
:. Eoa. l.2 ami 3 &act-!ei
- E:amcY ssros~S:es.
Quarter I:o%eS nAi&IN-
Ealfamt ho'o 40. #E
Aiuouds Fig a:.d Assorted Candies
Ginger aud Ci.o% Chow Preserves.
SarGinrs aad Preserved Salmon.
Cow Oysters, rfescr,cd LoDs.crs
Lemon Srrup
Walnut and Tomato CatsIp.
81. I.,ll,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-10-12

Co-partnership Notice.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have this day formed co.
PARTNERSHIP, under the name o. #. n,
JOHNSON & 90 for illa tra1,salIion aE E.l.L
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-10-12
IN" ly. whrie he;is prepare


sou.e else enjoy their custom.
Lie Will krrn nu hard Er s.In SA NnI ES and
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

mail-nesssnser suprly from tke lst ct Juis
ia q. Section is Of sn set Of Congress. approved
Eass Z lon 4 tie .s nail shan Sc let il sye1S
ee=e r. The lowest bidder rendering sufficient
guarantees for falthfnl performances, without
other reference to the mode o. such iIsanspszla-
ton THAI may be necessary 70 provide Tor TIE
fire eeIerffy. certainty. and security at such
fransportati0a. Under this law rev descrip-
ton Of bids has been reeeiTed- They DO not
speciEy 8 mode Of caHyeyaEce, bus engage to
lake the entire mail each trip with ceierity, GER
sasnfs aud security. using the terms OF the iaE,
These bids are styled, from the manner N which
they are designated oh the books Of the depart
ment, star oids. and they vii be construed as
providing for the eonFeya1ce0 OF the entire mail.
koreueF large. and srAateCer 1sag ts fss zaode nee
essa.g to fassrs as "csssy, csssaiafy a'sa sees'-
IN ali cases where the lowest grade of service
Is believed to be sufficient. the lowest bid will
De accepted IL preference TO . etaT on specIne
When the lowest bid is not star bid. and
specifies either no mode or an fgddegkdse mode of
conveyance, il VIII not be accepted. but be set
aside for specific bid proposing the necessary
service.
When the bid does not specify mode Of com
Yeyanee; also when 1t proposes 70 carry accord
ing to the advertisement bnt without such
specification, it win be considered as proposal
20. & modification Of bid in any of Its essen
tial terms j. tantamount TO . new 9la, and can
competition after the last hour set for receiving
bids.
81. Postaasters are to be careful not to certify
the suffieiency of guarantors, CT sureties. with
out knowing that they are persons OF sufficient
responsibility; and all bidders, guafantors. and
sureties are distinctly notified that on failure
service proposed for IN the accepted bid, their
legal liabilities will be enforced against them.
%. Present contractors, and persons known at
the department, must. equally with others, PR
cure guarantors and certificates of their suffl-
cheney substantially in the forms above pre-
scribed The certificates of suficiency must be
record. A.. v. BROWN,
Feb Postmaster General
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

~ E.r.ss H,-ssza ~ Hs-zs,.s -.
Z. = e-,.s. .,st.-as -, -
- ~..srs .;,ce- n. e,az,l.s Ia ~
.,,.,s b.. ...v.;ast.Iy rrey.ni..s = = e.
80 nW Rravr .bs s,-.;,...;,s.ssss.ai ana
~..S,:.l.- a a. .v;s;..l ,-a;..s.r-,ss sai''f
s.ss-s = ra-fh Hvs.a,, i, =; sns A
so--- ,assy fs a,,r essIsess :. soae. Z
:, s.,s es@I br;e,. scbaa. Hozse I. .rs.l-is.
For seyersI sesxs he pah hlisb>5 t:s -. -
s,s.rsey. an srlieat free so;i pass.r !,
na-t az Psnnsslyasia.z Frsu, tL.,a - 80
a..,a.,s the earliest "a Kansas. ,x;th a.
nn-,,aze afnia;nr n. sEe exsen. A. i. ~
means h securing il - : Rree ssess -
manful;y has ha hstt;ed IN thas g. = = 8
he has mef x;th rnnsl. sn;,..av.--;-~s. '1s,s
,ners nsrt;sa., ufess. Tbeip-t;sss,;s- - -
bors and the uroof of tae petr;otis,a -sa
consists in tbs fast tst ths great ros;o,;. ss
,s.,.,la AZ Esns.s. 20 far A least -.
his v;ezs and nresz.z v,,ich ..ss,sS !, =
~, nnr:tx "a his motives h.ye 49, -
endorse his position. The Herasd o. -.
|.au abla paper and saraestiv aev..sd !. -
:...-,.ts afY.,s.s W.h..-,;,--sS ~
~.t;. ,..,sn-s ali ur,.cesr IN, st,e;r ,,s-,.s.-
= - :. '.s,r AZ
-E5ssQossasoecds y. H. fos.-heAffu.
The Hsnaid Of ffsa5on, Kansas, eerae. +.
..-,,,.r Fh;s l. ..aane IN. hs.s .f -. p
ls - - = elas re -
papers paptishee "a that Ieff1top. fks =
preston among many, here as vel a. efsesa-
). .t.a;. ,,.s.-sa- ear, A.. r.. So
= y s'''1 ..'e teS o'A'e n
and what vas eEee 6 Free State paper. Is q,
supporter eff the Border Rufian code a.
,,s.... ms. la..a-.-
osas seoc fses. hls. u u not the cas-
strong supporter OF the Free State esuss.
a deadly opponeut to theencroaehnens.asSs
mi. -. ;-.~r..s;or,;, -
~. nis Wloaik ~ ~ 70 the p
has grown cut of the difficulties existing, n
xassiv;des the FreeStsteparts in Ksnss.- n
,-.-s- = a.
Iapofahs ior tl1e aScosAz.I1sniheht OF the =
great end-Freedom in Kansas. The eaas
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
Ear And Eye.-Drs. Lebrun And
BUftoRs

OCULISTS AND AURISTS.-Dr. LeBrun Of
~ fers to those suffering from deafness his IN
Id1sose aural remedies which have been success,
full in nearly three thousand cases Of confirmed
deafnessi these remedies have been pronounced By
DIR. Khramer. of Berlin, and Deleau, of Paris,
and Curtis Pitcher of London, as the most won
middle ear. They comprise different courses for
the various diseases that effect the middle ear.
Ii the disease is confined to the external ear,
day Dr. LeBrun soarraats a cure IN eCery case,
when the ear is perfect in its formation
He has eighteen certificates from those tolso hare
eompletely restored, and they are now enabled to
learn the Ianguaget Over twenty seven hundred
cases of deafness have BEEN successfully treated
by him. Certificates to that effect may be seen
In all cases of deafness arising from in1ama-
tion, thickening or even perforation OF the
.m1embrane - tsmpaI'ass, !, usually called the
the tympanum and Eustaehian tube,' With ae-.
cumulation of mucus. nervous affections, Poly
pus growths, ETC.; or when the disease can be
intermittent fever. colds, the useof quinine and
mereurial medicines. gatherings In the ears in
childhood. etc., the sense can in nearly every in
stance, be restored, Where want of secretion
is apparent. the auditory cana" being dry and
scaly: when the deafness is accompanied with
noise in the ear, like rustlng Of leaves, chipping
OF insects, falling water, ringing Of bells, dis
charge Of matter; when in STOPPING position, q
sensasion is felt If rush of blood to the head
had taken place; when the hearing seems less
acute in dull, cloudy weather. or when cold has
been taken. the course pursued by DR.. LeBrun is
considered infzHsbEe.
DR.. pufton is the only practitioner in the Uni
ted States who practices the new, painless, ard
successful method in treating all the diseases to
which the eye is subject. Where every ether
means have failed to afford relief, he asks from
such q fair and impartial trial. Patientz. by
sending few particulars of their case car have
remedies sent to any part.
TESTIMONY
I'VE the undersigned, practitioners of nedi-
a;,.a IN tbo s-fr- ~ IS. - VI L..~s-- : !
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
John Deeress NEoHIne Plosvs.

ON the opening Of navigation ia the spring,
" shall send 20 Messrs. Allen Gilmore, Law
renee, K. T.. q large assortment Of breakers Of
al sizes. especially of my extra Two-Herse Mold
Board of Breakers, which has received the high
est commendations fronail who baye used them;
also great variety Of Stirring, or old Ground
Piows, among which / would mention the Inn
proved Clipper, the No. or Eng, casteel Plow.
and the Michigan Double or Subsoil Pl0w,
which should receive the especial attention Of
those who wish to raise q crop the first year.
have made some improvements on this piog from
last year, for believe il il perfect to be used
IN Western soil. Also Corn PoEs, Cultivators
double and single Shovel PloWs, Rolling Cutters
and Clasps, Gauge Wheels, Truck Wheels. and
other fixtures.
The quality of the stock used In ny pIows Is
not equalled by any establishment in the West,
and the ploEs are finished in very superior
style.
Having been engaged for eighteen years In the
manufaeture of ploWs for use in the Western
States entirely, can confidently say to emigrants
from the Eastern States, that these ploHs sCsU
scoar and work perfectly IN any soil in the Mis-
sissippi valley.
All orders addressed to ALLEN 4 GILMORE.
Lawrence, X. T., or TO me at Moline, Rock Island
Co., HI, viii receive prompt attentien. n32H
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
The Truss Abszt kansas.

GOV. GEARY,S ADMINISTRATORS s
VI KANSAS: large ls mo. 3fs paEes. VII
COMPLETE HISTORY GETHE TERRIfp3
until June. 1851. Embracing 9 full sesOll
It's discovers. Geography. Soil. Climate. n
ducts, its Organization as Tsrrifos, trssz'
tions and events under Governors Reedg q
shannon, political disssnsions. Personal q
counters. Election Frauds, Battles ard O.
RACES, with PGFtraits of prominent aet9rs tke
in, all fully authenticated b. JOHN H. GIh6l
n. D.. Private Secretary % GOV. Geary. O.
fully compiled from the Official DoeEnsHt Z
ale In the Department Of the State 81 Wsskis
ton, aad other papers in possession Of tbs a
thor with full account Of the fNVASiUs q
KANSAS FROM MISSOURI; the capsassas
and treatment OF the Free State prisoner :
character and movements Of the AissozFi Bsir
Rufians: the murder of Buffum. ard other .
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN GOV. GEAE
AND JUDGE LEC0MPTE; the proceedizef
the Territorial Legislature, of the Pre-SIsFe
Convention, and the Organization Of AeiH4
Democratic Party, with SHdcA Of 4assas ~
izg fts eGfiy frVsSkes, tsader Gogs. Rte5S =
&dns0a: its Invssions, Battles. Outings =
Marders.
A copy win be sent 10 ans part Of the Una
States. by mail, free Of postage, on the ressF
of retail price. 4 LIBBBAL DisCoUEr 70 n
TRADE. II ? Io00 Agents wanted. Pnss J
Cloth, 81; PareF, 30 cents,
CHAS. c. RHODES, PHbIisha,
Inaairer Building. PhiladeipAit
july 25ih. 1857 I'm
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
machinery, fss she New NORTH

Machinery, fer the New North
West.
THE subscriber Is now making the tour Of
L Northern Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Java and Kansas. with competent Engineers and
liilwrights, and is prepared to furnish Circular
Saw Mills and Engines, both Portable and Sta
tienaFy. and eli tAe fixtures completes and set
them running, and warrant them to earn from
$50 to $40 per day. in froms ta weeks from the
receipt of the order, for from 81 400 to s go.
eerding to the size Of the Engine.
These Mills stand nnriFallea in the annals Of
Lumber Making Machinery, foz efficiency, eccn-
oniy and durability.
Sash or Mulsy Mills removed, and Circular
Mills set running in one weeks time, for fs0n
500 TO $5Q9, and dosbts the produetef the former
Mill GUARANTEED. and the expense for repairs re-
dacea 1890 =sz7
/ have aIss made arrangements with Eastern
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.
iy on hand.
~ Letters Of enquiry mersly should enclose
q stamp Q. CHILDS, Patentee.
Moline, Rock Island Co.. III. #.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
Lawrence Deer, sash & Moulding
Company

pESPECTFUbLY 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 MOULDINGS, which surpass in quality
any ever Introduced into this TerritorY, and
equal to. any eyer manufactured in the United
States Of America-Which they offer for sale for
cash. in large or small at as low prices
as the poor Restern Sash and Door is now seid
The glass in the Sash is of superior qualitY
thoroughly bedded in putty, and timed and
beautifully glazed and primed.
ALI the above articles are packed in water
tight boxes, at great expense, before shipping.
and are received at the warehouse in as 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
ritery The attention of Architects and Build
ers is particularly requested. Contracts for the
supply of Public Buildings. Churches and Hotels,
are supplied.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY to one hundred of the
most recent styles of Mouidings are now on hand,
samples of which may be seen at the w arehouse.
The newest patterns are constantly being re-
ceiyed
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06
nllness 1ren Werks.

A NEW FOUNDRY AND MACHINE Sh0P
IL IN ALTON, fer EzanufsetuzinE stsaz ca
gines. boilers. Mil work and other nachsnsry.--
Having EithdKzKn zny interest from t1e 1zH %
Stigleman, johnson 3 Co.. am aoE engaged N
10 sny IN this countrys and an operating sn9
ready 70 receive orders at the cornero Of fiee sld
Fegrth streets. where ] shall continue EntI the
The increased aealsne Cor Engines a1d 81
class than any establishment in Alton is able Or
ifshnent and ft Il mp with Machinery, Tools, n ll
Patterns. and Eorknlnel as Eill enable ne to
turn out better class Of work than has hereto
fore been made or transported n this eoEfryz
and trust, from long and practical knowledge
Of the business. % EsceiEe the Eazae encourage
ment that has heretofore been 90 literally be-
stewsd upon ne, for which ] most cordially ten
der ny sincere thanks, and hepe 70 be sustained
By generous public, IN this exsslslve etsFprlss-
P. ST. now have associated with me Ia the
business Messrs. Adams Z Miller. Mr. Joseph
A. Miller Is faYoEably known as the best consult
ing Civil Engineer. Draftsmah, and Deslgner OF
ali kinds of Machinery and Buildings iDs this
coHntry; aad We VIII at Al times be rsadx 10
give plans. specimens. amp estimates for Flour
ing Mills, Circular Muley and Sash Saw mills.
Distiileries. Railread and Hydraulic works, ard
all kinds of machinery. Aiso, furnish and put
uY the same In complete order. Sc such prices as
cannot fail to give satisfaction.
> April 25-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-06

last PASSENGER 4 &ExPRESS FREIGE!
II LINE frcm LAWRENCE to LEC0AfI0s.
WESTPORT and, KANSAS CITY. DAHL
with Splendid Four H6fes Teams, and C6soa|
6adf eonyeyances. This line Is Fezsassstly Il
tablished and will be maintained during sl-
mer and Ksntez with increasing energy 4 Il
demands for transportation enlarge-in eEi3ss1'
Of which the Go. refer 10 its antecedents. b !
short time this line viii be reinforced with s1
entire new outfit Of passenger ecnveyaBeesksz'
10 any line in the Unitea States. Also, -
Ekpress lise, via the Lightning Line fsek9;
and Pacific Rsilroad TO ST. Louis, st. sesss
and all intermediate points on the route. eazss
ting ut st. Louis with ALI other Eepfrs.9 8
all the principal towns and cities IN the Uns.
Merchants business promptly attended q. $
kinds Of vaiusbis packages, parcels. freight a
merchandise forwarded With dispatch. AHiei
es and damages promptly adjusted az this ees;;
T. SAMPSON. Agens
Ofiee Richardson's he. Express Col
Lawrence. June 1ith. 7e57,