davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01

r RELIGI0US BOOKS
AO Olshauseu'S COmmentaries-6v Il volumes,
Alex nder on the Acts vols
Barnes NOles-ll vols,
RiTley's Noes Romans.
Practlcul SermOus-by n. " Taylor,
The Better Land, or Believers SJOurney-ThUnsOa
Nayland S Sermons 10 the Churches,
My Mother, or Maternal Influence,
Hacket's u ustrati0nS Of Scripture
Hugh Miller's WOrks-unisoTm edition.
Wesleyan HymuS.
Heavenly r. W. Clark
Genesis and GeOlOgy-intrOtlu -tiOn, by Hitchcock
Sturtevant's Preachers AImual
Antioch uT Increase of Moral Power in the Church,
Modern Atheism-by Bucannan
Taylors afqrnia, illustrated-The Street PrezchsC
Eternal Life BY Elhce--English eiuiOn,
Wreath Around the Cross. At
Oc2j INGHAM 4 RRAGG'S
INFANTRY TACTICS, BY MAJOR
l. GENERAL SCOTS vols,
FlUWers Of Edu Gliou-ry Leo Huutz,
Captain Mayne Reds Works,
Rlssrsi Thesaurus Of Eng ish Words
Lord AIOntagu's Pdge-by q p X. James
OC95 Al lNGHAM & BRACES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
1n9bam & Bragg $
COLUMN.
PuBLlSHERS, WHOLESALE BO0KSELLERS,
ST TI0N ERS,
New Nainbtrl
i9I Superior street, Cleveland, o.
Ingham Bragg's Ii Of Publications
HILLIARG,s sFRIES OF READERS.



The Best Series of Readers ever Published
A DOPTED and used in the Schools
- - Di q vel, nd CarasI 81. Louis Boston and New
AuA ana useu bY a large nul eI Of SChJuls Ih OhlJ.
lhlllIr. 5 First C'ass Reader
ihllr ; TlirJ { lass R@sds-. e.
lIIllIrd's F1uIIh CLts, Reader
Hlii.ards lhirl .Imiry ,.ealer,
HI!llr 5 seruii Prinaiy lead
HIlard's First Primary Reader
Stoddard's Series of ArIthmeIics.
Stoddard's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic
Stoddard's Intellectual Arithmetic
Stoddards Practical Ariti metic
S'oouard's Philosophical Arithmetic.
Parloy's First Book of History.
First Lessons in Hist.ry Of United States
WinslO"'s Int lectual Philosophy.
The above are used in Public Schools of Cleveland.
Payson, Dunton and Scribuer's system of Pen
manshp-in ten numbers.
R RHaneioId \ Parsons Book Keeping Blanks,
ms New IeSfsment-schOO! edition. 3amp.
MorceSter.s Senes OF Dictionaries,
Nurcrster's PrUnOun Ing SpeIler.
GTeen's Introduction II English Grammar
Gr ems Eien'nis Of English Grammar,
Green. Analysis OF Eug III Grammar
Iute.s tlrst Lessons IN Philosophy
Tate's Natural Philosophy
Wilson's Elements Il Punctuation.
BOOKS ON SPECIAL AGENCY.
Cornell'. Series tf Cieoeraphies
Warren's Physical Geography
Quackenbos' Course Of Composition,
9uacH enbos First Lessons Ia Composition
SIUddard Hunkle's Algebra,
Green's BOtaniCS.
WO d's 3Oianies,
Cutters PhysiOlugies
Appeton's Latin Series
Appetun's Greek Series,
AppletOn'S French Series,
Ap letOn'S German Series
FAsquelle's German Course
Fasquele's French Course,
Andrew Lain Lexicon
Llddeli < ScOrt'S Greek Lexicon
1OunIlh's Chemistry.
Wells Phil sophy,
Wells Chemistry,
Wells Science Of Common Things
COWdeTy's Selections OF Moral Lessons
MatteSou's High School A 81 ronOmy
Goes DraWlns CardS-ten numbers
The New YCrk Speaker,
American School HYMNS
WOOdbuTy's Music Books
Satteriee's Patent InkstaEd
~ Teachers and Boards Of da
luce any OF the ali requested TO correspond with
Especially. favorable arrangements Will be made for FIRST
intrOdueiiOns by addressing
INGHAM & BRAGG
BY Of esgeerql aTangeHlsats made with the lead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01

n The Philadelphia omnbuses have reduced
the fare TO three cents. This is the beginning
of struggle between the passenger railways
and the omnibus lines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01

ASSESSORS IN THE CoUNTY.-The following
were elected Assessors in the several districts aud
townships at the late election cleveland, LIST
district, Elias S Root; 2d district, Charles J. Bal
lard; 81 District, VIM. Bowler; Bedford, Benjamin
Lamson; Brooklyn, Clark S. Gates; Brecksville,
Theodore Brock; Chagrin Falls, Amos Upham
Dover, VIM. Moore Euclid, Jefferson Gray; East
cleveland, Robert Harlow; Independence, John
FoIz: Mayield, L. Nj Gates; Middleburgh, Levi B.
Warner; Newburgh, Stephen Forbes; olmsted,
Chauncey Fitch; Orange, S. L. Jerome; Parma,
Palmer Snow; Rockport, George F. Barnum; Roy
alton John Cutshaw SOlon, Eben Cove; Strongs-
vile. Edward H Reed; warrensville, o B. Judd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
gtopes, Ml.
stoves, Enameied ca afes, and House Fur
nishiHg Goods.

stoves, Enameied Crates, and House Fnr-
nishing Goods.
w L. MARVIN, 42 Public Square,
nearly opposite the old Court House. hav ing been
East and made the most desirable selection Of Goods
the prices has received the largest variety Of
Cooking Paror. Dining Room. Hail and store STOVES
and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS IN the market He
ais receivng weekly aud keeps coustsn hand the
newest STYLES OF ENAATELED CRATES, Of most beauti
ul finish These, with other and approved styles of
STO rs from the most celebrated Cleveanu maaufsc
torv constitutes such assortment that he suit
the wants OF classes of customers He manufactures
aud keeus supplied with TIN, COPPER AND SHEET
IRON WARE, made IN the neatesE and most desirable
His chief being suit he perfect
satisfaction ms customers and The rest OF mankind IN
general ~
he convinced O tbs ruth OF the above ard Will
YOU wholesale and RETAIL prices the times,
and lower than en- he purchaSei elsewhere
". L. MARVIN,
No 42 South Side Public Square, nearly opposite the old
Court House. ocI4
CULLIVAN'S JUSTLY Celebrated
/ } STOVE POLISb-the best In the market. Also
LUDLOW'S Infallible Sef-Sealiag. FRUIT CANS. war
ranred 10 AI-Tg ght, for sae cheap at wholesale
retail. by W. L. MARVIN, No. q Public Square,
OcH Nearly opsosIie the Old Court House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
9nr0mare.
Gnar1uErs.

ENG RAVING AND IITHOGR4PHING
DRAINARD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
ID ENGRAvERs AND LITHoGRAPHEhs Is
street, Cleveland, o.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
Scarri.f IL Mason.

WHOLESALE and retail dealers in and man
w ufacturers of Furniture and Upholstery,
Washington Avenue, between I'd and Sd sts, st.
Louis, No.
best styles, made By the best workmen, and Of
superior material and finish:
BEDSTE ADs-Fine Rosewood and Mahogony,
Walnut, Oak and Cherry, with high post and
Canopy.
SIDEsoARDs-Rosewood. Mahogany, Oak and
Walnut, with Shelves and Marble tops.
WARDRoBEs AND SECRETARIES Rosewood
Mahogany. Oak and Walnut.
eSoFAs-Aahogany and WalnHt. covered IN
Hair cloth, Lasting, and Brocateile.
BUREAEs-Fine Rosewood, Mahogany. Oak
and Walnut, with side eases, marble top and
oval glasses
Rosewood. Mahogany, Oak and Walnut Wash
Stands.
CENTRE AND SIDE TABLES with marble tops.
HAT RAcks-RoseEood, Mahogany, Oak and
Walnut, of many styles.
Also, fine rosewood, Mahogany, Oak and Wal
nut Par!or, easy and king chairs; every yari-
and cottage chairs; recumbent chairs. piano
stools, OttOmans, Eootsteois, loungeS corner and
side Whatnots. extension tables. shower bsths,
ice boxes, wire and tin safes, ScaTritt's patent
lounge bedsteads. Unlocking glasses. Splen-
did pier glasses. ovals. MANTLE and SO uaTe; wood
frames IN large assortment.
BEDDISG-Spring, hair, moss excelsior and
husk Inattrasses feather beds. pillows, holsters,
comforts, sheets, &C., all of the best material.
and warranted to be fresh, sweet and new. Ey-
eyy article warranted as represented, and at
nriees as low as any other house in the city for
corresponding quality. Orders solicited and
faithfully filled.
call and examine and price our goods, as We are
pleased to show our goods and give lou all the
information In our power. All articles sold %
Us carefully packed, and aeilrered on peaS q 81
Moh 3fz
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
weleoue. Spring!

.nother Winter "a remarkably mild
ID pleasant one-4i is over and gone''-
.,,..ering March has also passed away,
= We are low enjoying the warm and
t,;nv breezes and genial showers of
luiI. Already the yernal bloom of veg
..,t;on is arraying our prairies and forests
:. ,obss Of beauty, and tremendously is
,l.uded the music of the oriole and robin,
,.8 The gatherings Of the squirrel.
The season for the husbandman has an
.sspieious beginning, and should he plant
.nd sow literally, he may well anticipate
N abundant harvest. Last year, most
sfthe crops that were put in in the Spring
,A,siyed check BY the drouth, but sur
y;red it, and late in the season took a
fresh start from the rains, and Kansas
fsuners had the pleasure of I" gathering
IN . some as fine produce as is raised in
anY part Of the world.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
.sFOx MoRGAN.n

YTERNOET has long beea celebrated fer its
y noble Horses. OF these, the Morgan horse
i wsthort an equal. In beauty style and eEdzr-
anre BE Is unEIEalied. His fame hss already
erossea the ocean. sns Louis Nspsleon's stables
have ne greater ettFsetsan Than the span Of Aer-
rars. fer which his agent paid One Thousand
DollsTs n Vermont
EaTss taken the trouble to bring one of these
ks-ss-s frsrs New England, and his services IS .
sserk-aetter viii be 1t the service af tAe people
~ K sS~.s during khe easaing season
FOX MORGAN Is zlrsady faFoFsblg known IN
NeE Eeeiaad. having taken the seeoad premium
At me Seu HzHpShire State Eeir u fc5s also.
tie sFss rrsIaiam IN the Soahese1 AsrIeait1rs.
aaA Mechanical SaeiefS IN rs be Vas sired
IN Comet q sire, BlIlF Rect. g s. sire. SaeE-
mass- szszTe, Justin Morgan
ne Is SIX Fezrs old, ecsl black fourteen hands
a5d fhree inches ii height. snd weighs =.
Daenss. He combines those requisites En1eh
- seeks m 3 horzeEgnFe. style and aeetElzy,
faeefher sish great spsed and eaanrznee Ht
has 5rotled Z Hsse eFe- common roads EltE !
baeef {eaTryIne sEo Yerzsnsl u tzree minute
ard fhIrtf-fWo seconsfs- God sHzESeS eoasfasl
this sazsFa.s13 20 three min13e galt en- fns
ccuyse- j eH prepared 70 furnlsa satizzsetaFs
evidence N Te5efeace q the pedigree 3nd zep1
tasiea of this aarse-
FOX AORGAE vii stand At LaEfenee an
I IseaFeaEsrsh taz5ns the ensuing sssso1s sn =
/ texaate weeks. 70 Be iadleated 6sres{
Lawrsase. Apzif I. 80
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

lanction cltY.
JUxcT1oS CI1T. RHET Cos
March 25. 1858.


EDIToR OF HERALD-The deep inter
est you have recently manifested in ad-
vocating the cause Of the country in the
vicinity of Fort Riley viii hereafter
make your paper one of the channels of
communication from this great territorial
center. As I have been here but short
time, I viii give yeu brief notice OF
this city, recently established by an ener-
getic company of business men
was induced TO come here from my
convictions that a metropolitan town
must grow up in this geographical center
of Kansas and of ths Union. Having
travelled over the populated part of Kan
sas, and fifty miles west of Fort Riley,
during the past year. for the purpose OF
gathering facts in regard to the advan-
tages of the various parts of the Territory,
I am convinced that Junction City is the
best inland point for investment for the
capitalist, or for settlement by those who
wish to live in thriving town. 1t is lo-
Gated near the Military Reservation, and
but two miles west of Fort Riley, between
the Smoky Hill and Republican branches
that unite and form the Kansas River.
Mechanics Of all kinds receive ample en-
couragement by those who are now erect
ing hotels, stores and dwelling houses
The country west is fast filing up with a
sturdy yeomanry. The Valley of the
Smoky Hill has a wide scope of fertile
land and fine timber. New settlements
have recently been started as far west as
the Mulberry branch of the Saline, and
town by the name of Salina has the pres
tige of success at the distance of so miles
west of junction City
AsImust close to forward this by mail,
I ask the permissios to continue a series
of letters upon the advantages junction
City and of the surrounding country.
Yours, j..
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
Letter from J. D. Passmore.
KEwAUSEE, ALLEN Co., K.T.,l 4
March % 1873

Mr.. G. w. BRowN-SIR:-To remedy
an inconvenience we of this county. and
indeed of all the counties in the southern
portion of the Territory, labor under,
which has been the cause of much COM
plant from many of our citizens, and has
been the cause of the want of unity OF
action of the whole Free State party
throughout this portion of the country, |
would respectfully suggest to the State
Central Committee the importance OF
naming. at as early day as possible, the
time and place of holding the Stats
Convention 70 nominate candidates for
State Offices, to be voted for at the cleo
ton to be held on the 4th Monday OF
May, to vote on the Constitution about to
be framed, for the purpose of giving the
people an opportunity of organizing and
taking the necessary steps 10 appoint del
egates to such Convention without so
much precipitancy.
Heretofore. the notice of anything OF
importance has been so short that they
have not even heard of it in time to get
the expression fully of the people in the
preparatory township meetings; hence
the county is not fully represented IN the
county Conventions, and therefore likely
to be the cause of dissensions and strife in
the party. Our mail arrangements are So
imperfect that we seldom get any com
mnnications from Lawrence in less than
two weeks. Hence the importance OF
naming Any arrangements. in which these
isolated counties are or ought to partici-
pate, at as early day as possible.
Yours, respectfully,
ID. PASSM0RE,
H.-,rn- ~ Ct1fs Es,,f,,.! 6o,,ssEsffee
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
Educational.

JOHs N. Coz, Esq, viii deliver the
Est Of series of lectures on education,
cannon schools and colleges, at the Con-
gegatiOnal church in this place, on Sun
Day evening next, commencing at early
candle light. The public are invited to.
attend.
Gentlemen of distinguished ability in
lawrence, and from other parts of the
Territory, viii continue the lectures from
Essk to week. We hope Mr.. Coz will
hare large audience, as he is gentle
nan Of large experience and one of the
Hpest scholars in Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
For the Herasa Of frseaOn

IT'S Siate toSn O. versailles.
Every person who has travelled over the
gsAt Santa Fe road, is familiar with the
"aairy about the crossing of 11o creek
q sad road; for the reason that the tray-
ele' cannot be otherwise than pleased
Slth the lay of the land and the richness
md prcductiveness of the soil
Ar. AcGee settled at the east side of
as crossing Of said stream, as early as
'ae iall OF 1854; when he erected trad
ins house, where he has been living ever
Aa'e' with few negroes and log cabins
40ana aim. Here he expected to build
aPa a"Wh- But from his ardent dispo-
@oon to discourage Free State men from
'e''llns Z his town, and also an inelina-
uoa TO prevent, if possible, Free State
nen l'Om even settling in its vicinity. his
P,sSe, atthis time has less the appearance
u town than it had two years since :
A'e sili continue to grow beautifully less
Beng impressed with the prospects of
@ portion of Kansas, company of
.se State men with capital and public
'fla sufficient to give life to the place
iea the Town OF Versailles, on the
% s'ae at the crossing of I10 creek
ls location is one of the most COM
sulns and beautiful in interior Kansas.
saes which time the company have
large two story frame Hotel,
- as. ~lth anumberof other buildings;
ss still continue to go up.
company intend, from the induce.
.as which they offer. by giving lots to
s Eho erect buildings thereon, that
'ae close of the present season yersail.
WIZ compare with any other town in
la'erior Kansas
s'eae coal, of a superior quality. i.
sla N greater abundance in this yieinit,
a., u any other portion of Kansas
s s stone IS very convenient; a good
OF sand can be had within half /.
go, :, OWE also good qrality of cIas
A.Hg hsiekis convenient
si1 asnlss : nus, who want good loeatiOn
: 6ea % secure good lot by. 10
= aad building in Versailles; and /.
H.. merchant We would say. hat tAi
IN, @ O..e's rare inducements. The hots
8. = : furnished in good order, BY Ii,
s,...al when ii win be for rent
q es..; go With ten acres Of land under cul
sa On Reasonable terms 10 q Ere.
m. nan Who vii keep ) good house
- VII Be she most comfortable hons
! he company w.as a steam saw mil
g.. - u the texn. to secure which the,
-; - are Inducements in the way Of do
aniber aud land.
-. .se valuable claims sars yet sasan
as town, and faraiIies Who are j,
Of homes win fndao better plas
rls sis tlaa IA this vicinity. Iii
.lseshs TIE agent Of the company MI
sss ioand at Versailles to give salts
. persons who sisit she place.
FEEsxuzEs
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
NurseFygs
-r5rr 7-uauc TPFE9f

II ri R0DABAUGH WOULD RESPEOI-
u. fulIy inform the public that they are nov
preoared to supply the following named KINDS ot
Fruif Tres frona their Nursery, situated on tne
Aeency read, two miles north vest 9i bnnane-
LsTn srd seven miles south of Fairfield
SUMNER APPLES.--EaFly Hayest, Shea sa
June. Sweet June, Bell june, eaeeD; bo9ga ;s
Annie. Samrner Rose, Sweet Bough. Carohna
Srrteet, ke3 1strachan, Geniton. Early SPICE
FALL LAPPLES.-Sncke- house, rory l..l..s. "a Isa
Colin. Maiden Blush, Fall Wine. Aonstre1ls
Pippin. RaInboE. Yandaysr Plppin. Sampnsid'
BelIfower. L Tuipekocken, Sweet Fippsn.
WINTER APPEES.-Wine SAP. Red SNesi.
yaadayes spit1snhurg Newton plgp.a;a, 9as
Innle. London Pippin, Grains Pippin, borance
Jelaower Black Hnes Apple ShocEaSseTer' Fa',
Red Streak, White Peaunaia, Michael Hsnfs
Pippia. Roman Stem; Baldwin hite bea.enak- a;,e
er. Norfhorn SpY, PFiestiy. Sweet iSemani.e,
STaar. Belmont or Gate. Rhode Island 1reeHlhs.
EsonEus Spifsenburg, Newark Pippin, hensie
Sweet Winter Rambe- T.t
Also. . variety Ct Cherries and rear ms
trees to be delivered at IeaF Slty. ats
ffo Al Kansas City about the 18th OF Soys
isS,'s iss7 = - ID. 4 J. R0DABAUGH.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03


This town, situated at the junction Of the
i Usage River with Ottawa Greek, in Frank
lin COUNTY Kansas Territory-bids fair 70 eclipse
many of her sister towns in population and en-
terprise.
There is now in operation good Steam Saw
Mill with power sufficient to run pair OF Burrs
which viii be attached soon. There are also two
good Shingie Machines capable Of cutting from
SIX 10 eight thousand shingles each. per-dsy.-
Timber Is plenty, and as good as can be found IN
any portion of the Territ0ry. Land IS Of the best
ouaiity, both for farming and stock raising.
There is Post Once, TWO Dry Goods, and two
Groeery and Provision stores here already.--
There Is fine opening for mechanics OF nearly all
kinds: good Blacksmith is much needed; also
Shoemaker, Carpenters, and ether mechanics
The Proprietors VIII donate q lot 70 any one who
viii erect a substantial building thereof
Shares and Lotsfor sale al reasoDsblerates. The
above place is located near the center OF the
County. and viii undoubtedly be the touptS
Seat at an early day. This place Is tBenty-h live
miles from Lawrence, and fifty from Kansas
T!ity- JACKSON SELLER,
JOHN CURTIS,
a. JOHNSON.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

The following is the result of observations for
the month of March,:
Mean range of thermometer at am. z2 I-I00;
at 2 pm, s. $40; and at Bpm, s. 3-1Ds. Mean
range for the month 4ga-9'.
The eoldest time was on the Ist, when at the
time of taking note at am, the mercury stood
la below the freezing point; and the warmest
on the 18th, when at pm. it stood 74' N the
shade.
We have for the greatest heighth of Barome-
ter during the month, 90 81 inches on the leth;
for the least heighth. 1918 on the Eth; ranges,
80 inches.
Lawrence. April lst. ls5a. E. L. SMITH,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
NEW STORE! NEW cooDs!!

HTH0LESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in
w CLOTHING. BOOTS and SHOES, HATS
and CAPS,
Furnishing Goods, ETC., Etc.
Mr. Dalton having had ten years practical ex-
perienee in the W hoiesale Clothing Business IN
the CITY of Boston. most respectfully assures the
people of Lawrence and Kansas Territory, that
ne Is prepared to job and retail Goods at st.
Louis Prices.
READ. PONDER AND REFLECT!
We have the largest stock of Clothing West
Of St. Louis
We have the eniy complete assortment Of La
dies and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes In the
Territory.
We have the first and enly stock of Gents
Furnishing Goods in Kansas.
We have the largest, the best selected and the
most desirable stock Of Hats and Caps ever
brought into Kansas
CONE ONEi CONE ALL!
Collamore Buildings. Massachusetts, street, Law
renee. Kansas
N.B.-It gives US much pleasure to announce
that We have secured, as Salesman. Ar. f. ".
Cram, recently from Boston.
Lawrence, March "a. 1883.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

r The St. Louis Leader complains
Lat our @most useful Congress" has only
PISSED FIVE acts since the commencement
|d the present session, or at the rate of
ens act and quarter per month. This
is much faster than we are willing that
they should pass such acts as many of
tboss which have been introduced at
tbs session.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

Ut The Washington Correspondent of
lie New York Tines says that Col. Ben
sn is confined to his bed with cancer of
|ths stomach. He works upon his abridge-
|nsnt of Congressional Debates as steadily
sever, and hopes to live long enough to
|Ersh II.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
Dasiah MIIer.

CEEING that We are about to have legal au-
. thority established in Kansas, announces
that he will now attend to any business pertain
ing to the profession Of the law. Settling here
in August, 1854, and being Editor of the IN
sas TTee S;dss.D (which was destroyed in Law
renee eIst May, 1850 he is well posted as to the
best places for investing money on specula-
tion, and as to the true condition OF most con-
tested claims in this county, and will attend TO
ans business of that kind
4. B. That his Office Of Judge Of Probate does
not prevent his praeticing Law IN all other courts
of Kansas; but 1t gives him authority 70 admin
ister oaths, take depositions, acknowledgements
of deeds and ether instruments of writing.
number Of leo acre warrants on hand Ot-
fee No. l2, Massachusetts, ST., opposite Express
Office, Lawrence. Kansas. Dec L. ~ II
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

mr. /. Is sid that George Law. tbs
,iissiugu. she'd steamship owner, has be-
s.,..,e q 1avert in the revival now going
an q NsH Yosk city. Il Is also reported
tl,.s :. v.s,.s Gsrdner.s the pugilist. and
shs whole Of his family, have become con-
ysrtsa.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
Temperance hfeesine.

A. C. ". sAFFoRD and NJ. F. CONWAY
HH address the citizens of Lawrence and
usinlty asthe Congregational Church on
s.ilrday Evening, April Sd. 1853, at IL
|esiOek. Ali are invited to attend.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

" Great interest is prevailing upon
he question OF the salvation of souls in
yss York city. James Gordon Bennett,
If the Herald, is reported to have become
ssryeTted.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
81. N. Wood

7 AND AGENT. VIII buy snd sell Land
IL Warrants. invest money for new residents
locate Land Warrants, and do q General Land
APency business, guaranteeing from % 70 "S PeE
'sS. 8 Y. Y WooD, Lawyer and Commissioner Of
Deeds for Ohio. 4ly1
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
Stolen

EgON THE NAIL ST 50E OF Mssrs.
= H0CKADAY + HAEsE, e. zf1Agoen Greek four
miles Hesf ef Buriingesne. x T., en the utght q
the s5kA q Becs usts. oae BsaaH Mule, hFz1ded
above tbs LEFT hip With the letter. u. s. IL: eB
re left shoa: der or hip. With The letter C-has
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she var of she collar afee working. higat hind
eg1istIe shsFter than the lefk Aaln aEd tai
ra3 TEeafs Dollars Tor iafermation that Eli4
eaal be ne % get sight Of the aboFe desersbs4
IaEe Be plezsef = fg1k ezt and enquire f1f
Hals Fl ahe above description e persons Eklns
ii dlferent sections of the ecuEErf =
yen hear os such. address the lndsrs8ne1
s BurIfEszzae 4. E. szilos "a rse reeeIpE q F5gf
asttsrs sill come iInmsd ezla on 4zal Vii
2zs thezkgFs reward
JE3lES 4. HOE1SE0E. Ageat 81 Santa
|Ee Isl L1npa1y. DTzEoon Creek ,