davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
Rei.engcr, FenIon q Co.,

HAVE Just opened on Water, between Della;
IL ware and Shawnee sts., Wholesale and
Retail Establishment, consisting of Foreign and
Domestic Hardware, Iron, Nails, and Pittsburgh
Manufactures. Cooking. Parlor and Heatins
of Locks, Hinges. Screws, Chains, Camp Kettles
CUTLERY, Carpenters Tools, Bellows. Anvils,
Vices, Forks, Shovels, Wood and Chain and
Force Pumps, Axes, Rifles, Scales. Butchers
Tools, Paint Mills, Corn Mills, Hand Bells, Tape
Lines, Cast and Blister Steel, Brushes, &c., and
all can be purchased cheap for cash. n36tf
LeavenWorth, May 2, 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the westopo!i,
lands Of the United states, situated between ths
Saline and Smokyhill Forks Of the Kansas Riv-
er. and intend to pre-empt the same for town
site.. With boundaries and Subdivisions as sur
yeyed, plated, and filed in the proper Land Of-
Gee By Z. NJ TaURsToN. d. B. STRAIT, Sec.
Weztopolis Kansas Jan m i658.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
y. X. Goodin,

A TTORNEY AT Law AND REAL ESTATE
n AGEET,wiu execute Deeds, Mortgages. &c.
buy and sell land and town lots, invest moneys in
kansasproperty,f for Others withcare and prompt
ISwssass. Kansas. xsv. .. ssss. 80.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
Dentistry.

nR. L. KELLOGG, DenoRstrator Of Operator
y Dentistry of 10 years constant and success
full practice, having settled permanently in Law
renee, may be found at his Office over Duncans'
store, where he will keep constantly on hand a
large supply Of Gold Plate and Foil, and the
most approved styles of Teeth. from which pat
rons can select 10 suit their own taste. IL AL
operations warranted. 42tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02

NOTARY PUBLIC, Once No. Z, Massachusetts
I street, Lawrence. Once hours A. N. to
p. N. Dec. 1881 If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
AuRARIA Cry. Jan. 18th. 1855.


MEssRs BOYD & LYKENs-SIRs Hay-
ing received your address from a miner
here, who also recommended you to me,
! wish to know what DIR. j W. Reeds (of
Ilwa Point) interest in this city could be
obtained for. Siace he left this place
and Denver City have united and he may
think his chance is poor one, and would
probably sell on good terms. When you
ask him his price, ask how much he will
take for the chance of his four shares il
you find that they can be had for $1,000
or 81 500 per share, write to me immedi-
ately at Fort Kearney, as I expect to be
at that place by that time. He may take
. great deal less, but the above is the
limit YouT, &c, j. W. TODD.
Inclosed in this was slip Of paper con-
tanning the following:
This will do very well to exhibit to
those who may wish to purchase.
J.w.R.
- F.ss* .szs
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
p III. Rerknu

n. II. Berkau,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND cONyEYANCER.
~ Office at his residence in Bloomington,
Kansas Territory
Eebruar, 5th, isSo-Iyr
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
cENTLEMEN's
OUTFITTING GOODS,

Consisting of All Wool Over Shirts.
do Under do.
New styles, All Wool French Trav. do.
do. Heavy Silk Under do.
do. do. Drawers.
Extra Portsmouth All Wool Shirts and Drawers,
and complete assortment of Hosiery. &c.
Extra Buckskin Gloves. Mittens and Gauntlets
do Otter do do do
do Seal Skin do do do
do All Wool do do do
superior article of "Guerineau-Aubry's "
White and Colored Kid Gloves.
Carpet Bags, Paris Bosom Shirts, Collars,
Money Belts, do Fancy do Braces,
WoOl Helmets, White Linen do Brushes.
RUBBER RUBBER RUBBER
Over Coats and Jackets and Fillibuster Caps,
Pants, Leggins. do Boots 4 shoes,
Camp Blankets, Cigar Gases, Combs Rings.
FUR FUR FUR
ever Coats, Drivers Gloves, Lined Kid Gloves.
do Shoes. Mittcns and do do Mittens.
do LeCgins, Gauntlets, DO Ladies' Shoes
PATENT LEATHER FRENCH CALF
Boots, Shoes and Boots, Shoes, Slippers,
Slippers. Pumps, &c.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
CORN SHELTERS.

N great variety, at the Mammoth Hardvar
4 and Stove Store Of IGGLE BARKER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
Herse taken up.

A LARGE BAY HORSE, about sixteen haEd.
"A high, well prgpertioned, has q star in ~
forehead. been shod all around. but shoes nouca,
With one fore foot white, n fnc work horse, va
taken up recently . few miles east OK Lawrence
and Is now in the possession Of an Indian. =
vas lost b. some perron four or i've weeks So
probably By some person at Gardner, and Is pos
sibiy the one mentioned recently in the EmporiSS S
Nesos. The owner. BY calling on TA1 Lohs
STEVENS, % Frankiin, proving property. az y,
horss. 80 Oct. s-h
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
LETTER NO. IL

Iowa POINT, *. l., March 8, 1859.
Mr.. LYKENs-SIR suppose you are
still gobbling up some of the money float
ing round Sc. Joseph, Gas McGarvy says,)
and ifso, have job for you to work on.
Last fall went down to the gold dig
gings, and whilst there helped to organize
the Auraria City Company, being men,
ber myself. One hundred of us took
section of land and laid off tho above
named city; we divided it into 600 shares,
appropriated 200 of them to the city, and
had remaining 400 for the company, or
to the man each one was compelled to
have house built by the first of next
July. l at once hired q man, who went
out with us and remained to build my
house, which suppose will be completed
in time. / then returned home during
the winter; and now if you can gobble
me up a man who will purchase my in
terest of me (say $1,000 per share 1 will
give you the round sum of $1,000 for
your ingenaity.
Auraria has now, according to the most
reliable accounts, about SEQ buildin IS,
which have gone up in the last four
months, and about 500 inhabitants, and if
things go on as they are now, she will be
a city Of 1000 inhabitants in eight months
time from now. Let me hear from you
pretty soon, for as this is one of the most
plausable speculations now ont, shall ex-
peet you to soon ind purchaser In the
mean time you viii receive letter pre-
tending to Be from Pi6es Peak, which will
no doubt assist you some in the trade. -
Respectfully, yours, &C.,
J. W. REED.
P. s. The shares have not yet been is
sued. but win guarantee that all viii be
right or money refunded.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
TURNER & Subway.

MANUFACTURERS and Wholesale Dealer.
Horse Collars, Hides, Leather, Saddlery, Hard
ware Coach Trimmings. Buffalo Robes, Whips,
0vershoes, Els Nets, &C. Store No. 10. Second
Street. Alton. III.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
land Notice.

THE undersigned has been appointed in ae.
by the Territorial Legislature, Recorder for the
Pawnee Land District. All Instruments Of what
ever kind, affecting the title Of any real estate
office, and be equally lien on the real estate
described therein as il filed in the county in
which such real estate is situated
q. A, REYNOLDS.
Lawrence. X. T., Feb. Goth 1858.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
Notice.

r OST. on the 25,h inst. in or near OIathe, one
IL NOTE Of hand, drawn by Z. 3. Nash in fa-
vor of J. Henry Smith. for the sum of s4s 90.
due one day after date, and dated the 18th June,
1s5s; this is therefore to warn all persons from
Nov. u. 50. PETER cosGROvE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
Machinery, for the new North

Machinery, for the New North
West.
THE subscriber Is now making the tour Of
L Northern Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota
Iowa and Kansas, with competent Engineers and
Millwrights, 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 $40 per day, in from to weeks from the
receipt of the order for from 81 400 to - 500,
cording 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 $500 and double the product of the former
Mill GUARANTEED, and the expense for repairs re-
duced 1920.
have also made arrangements with Eastern
manufacturers, By which can furnish Machine
~ Of all kinds, from 10 to 20 per cent. below
Western rates.
FIGURING and Corn Mills, Lath Machines, &c.
furnished at short notice.
Saw Mills and Saws of varisus sizes, constant
ly on hand.
NP Letters Of enquiry merely should enclose
a stamp. c. CHILDS, Patentee.
Moline, Rock Island Co.. Ill. If.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02

SURVEYOR 3 LAND AGENT. Blooninf'
rY 70 Once 1 eat q he new Store.
have Real Estate. both Prairie and TimOe'
Land, for sale. Also--A number of Claims
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02

PIX Els Pc A K! /!
rTHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM
1 those who contemplate u trip to the Great
Ell Dorado Of the West, that he has completed
arrangements by which EDWARD W. WYN
kO0P. Esq, Sheriff of ArappahOe county, has
consented to conduct train from
LecOmpton to Pixies Peak.
Sheriff WyNKooP has but recently returned
from Pixies Peak on business connected with
that District He has taken noles of all matters
of interest or i'm portance to emigrants along The
different routes and is acquainted with the most
favorable points for watering, woOding, grazing
and camping. This knowledgeis ail-important
to those journeying thither, and the present must
be regarded by all rs a most favorable oppOrtu-
nifty to traverse this otherwise almost impene-
! trable country.
| The expedition will start
FROM LECOMPTON, KANSAS,
Betoeen the 1st and 18th Of april, 1859.
! Persons who may see proper to join our party.
will be prOYisioned from the date Uf starting un-
til the expiration of one week after arriving at
| Denver City, (Which is located at the mouth Of
Cherry Creek. in Arappahoe county } on the fol-
lowing terms:
One person. with one hundred pounds of bag
| gagc, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
| Extrn baggage and limited amount of freight
will be taken at reasonable rates.
IL will be required that each person upon en-
! tering his name for the expedition, pay down
s'0-the balance to be paid previous to the
starting of the train.
TP NJ APPLICATIONS WILL BE RE-
CElVED AFTER MARCH Is, 1859.
As the number will be limited, persons desir-
| ing to connect themselves with the expedition
must make imnedia.e application (by letter or
Otherwise,) TO
s. o. HEMENWAY,
Proprietor Rowcna House,
Lecompton, Kansas.
| REFERENCES.
Gov, Samuel Si1 A!edary, LecOmgtOn, Kansas.
Gov. j w. Denver, Washington CITY, d. C.
Sec'y; Hugh 5. Walsh, LecolnptOn. Kansas.
Gen. VIM. Brindle, -.
Hon. Rush Eluore,
February, '2th, 1s59-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
DRUGS AND ME1ICINEsI

PRENTHSS 4 GBIsWOLDs
A RE now receiving and will keep constantly
N on hand large and well assorted stock Of
Drugs. Medicines Chemicals, &c., embracing all
the articles generally kept BY Druggists and
Chemists. at the -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-02
JAS. LANE
=. SIMMONS. F.o. LEADBEATER,
Kansas Emigrants.

Kansas Emigrants.
CIMMONS 4 LEADBEATER. Forwarding
y and Commission Merchants and Kansas
Freight Agents, No. % South Main ST., st. Louis
No. Full information given to all as to routes
points, &C., free of Charge.
| Refer TO s. c. Pomeroy, G. Robinson, A. H.
Reeder, G. W. Brown, DIR. G. Cutter, X. Coates
National Kansas Committee.and our friends. the
| Free 4Sdte mon of Kansas.
Mark packages-Care Of Simmons 4 LeadbCat-
or, st. Louis, Mo.
General ticket agents for Missouri River
steamboats,. 2-l5.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

c. 4 friend al our elbow says there
Is q road not TWO miles from here % mar.
row, that when two leans meet they
have both to get over the fence befors
sIthsr ear psss
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

q Elsry," the dsgl 10 our printing
ofIler, has discovered . nes species of ie.
a.als--lhe Santa H. mail.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

e. A. a maa drinks be generally
grows reckless IN his case, the mofs
dganas to- fever aeruplss
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

C. No man's religion eve, survives
nla moral
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

Here Mr.. Josh paused, and smoked for
some time IN silence.
And what became Of Tom ? asked
one Of the company.
Well replied Mr.. Josh, aftee bav-
ing been tried three times, and getting off
upon some law quibble on each occasion,
he-who had robbed the worth Of
thousands Of pounds, and escaped-was
executed at Nottingham for stealing ar
old bride /"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-16
Ranking tn Southern Mfnneso tn.

The mirror Of Austin, Mower County, in
Inmates that there appears 10 be some log
rolling and wire pulling somewhere" about
locating the Bank belonging to the firm of
K. NJ. S pEAsE & Co, and which was to
have been opened here Austinl some weeks
ago The Mirror continues:
lone day we hear that it will certainly
come TO Austin, as the plates were struck off
for this place as early as last fall, then again
we are told that the proprietOrs have located it
at Lansing, which report we put but little
confidence in, as the latter "burgh" has not
the number Of inhabitants required by law to
en,itle them to the luxury Gf We may so call
1, of u bank OF issue"
The Mirror, however, consoles itself by the
reflection that between this bank and the
Watertown, Wisconsin, institution, eve shall
have a bank Of same Kind, and that at ali ear
~ day 4 "hank Of sane kind" Pleas
ant prospect!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-16

! was given on the ground that the OF dinance
prohibiting "meat shops" scas in restraint q
| trade, and therefore cold. This case has fire.
quently been referred to in our columns,
Fred Forester, ct al, Plaintiff, rs. James
hIrIpatricS 6 Rer, Defendants.
reversed. ~ av#
Calender, Flint d Co., Respondents, os.
Mason Craig, ct al, appellants. -Judg1nent
reversed. Case remanded to District Court
of Ramsey County for re assessment of dam
ages, at the rate of three per cent. per month
on the principal SUN in the note declared up
on, from the date of the note until judgment
no interest upors interest to be alIoscsd,
CRcs P. Bailey, Plaintiff, Us. E. A. Vel
Ter, Defendant IL Error.---,uahnent revers-
ed. Case remanded to District Court OF Ram
sey County for Te-assessment OF damages at
three per cent rer month on The principal sum
in said note declared upon from the date OF
said note up to The date Of the Judgment real
ised from the mortgage sale. Then deduct
the amount Of said payment from the amount
of principal and interest then due, and com
pute interest on the balance due after such
deduction at the rate of three per cent. per
month from the time Of the payment until
Judgment.
The last two cases are the interest cases,
the main points of the decisions On which
We're given in yesterday paper.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-16
An Extraordinary Lusus Nature.

A Philadelphia correspondent of the n Y.
Tribune gives the following account of most
extraordinary tumor taken from the face of a
child about seven months old in one of the
hospitals of that city
The child was placed under the influence
of ether, when all pulsation in the parasite
was observed to cease The instrument be-
ing applied the chain was rapidly worked IN
til the parts were well compressed, and after
ward very slowly In fifteen minutes the tu-
NOR came away with the instrument, the
chain having worked through the connecting
membrane, while scarcely drop Of blood fol-
lowed the removal, and but one small vessel
required ligature. The surface left on the
cheek was about two inches square, and the
tumor weighed two and a half pounds
The whole operation was entirely successful,
and the child lives and has fully recovered.
But the extraordinary partrernains now to be
told
The tumor thus taken off was found to
contain living child. Fingers were seen,
and portion Of rudimentary arm. The
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-16
Later From California.

NEW ORLEANS, Aprn y.
Inc steamship Quaker City, with dates
from San francisco to the 21st ult.. arrived
here to-day -
News uninportant.
we nave dates from Vera Cruz to the 1st.
inst. Miramon appeared before Vera Cruz
on the 18th ult., with advanced guard Of
300 men. After accommodating the city he
returned to the main army, which was en-.
camped miles off. The women and children
of Vera Cruz had been transferred to ships
in the harbor. Marinon, finding himself out
generated broke up. his own camp On the 9th
ilt -,
Ampudia, with Strong force, was On his;
track to cut off his retreat. Degolaao, with.
5000 men, was at Tacubaya, ard other for
ces surrounded the capital, which is expected
soon to surrender .-....,. -. :. 49,.
Minister Mclean arrived 1T Vera Cruz ON
the lst inst, amid great reoicings for Mira M
on'S retreat and his arrival.
The steamer Jno. L. Stevens, took down
from San Francisco $4,000 10 specie. The
Vanderbilt line OF steamers had stopped run
ming
The excitement at Shasta was amicably set
tied .-..
The troops sent there had been successful
" landed and marched to Mohooe.
Money was tight and close depressed in
consequence OF large expected arrivals of
-,,-ly
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-16
HnoEher Leak in ihe Urea sury,

On the eve Of the adjournment Of Congress,
(ssys the Louisville .JoHrmat,) Senator John
son, Of Arkansas, succeeded in fastening upon
the Indian Appropriation bill, an amendment
approprIalng so. 900 for the purpose OF re-
turning some children to then friends in Ar
kansas. who had been captured 10y Indians,
and suha".ucD,'v rescued and are now in
Utah. Immediately after the passage OF the
apuropratiJn, brother in-law Of Senator
johnson, and another person, q particular
friend Of Mr. Denver, then Superintendent Of
Indian affairs, we've appointed to return the
children and draw the $4,000 How fat thus
iob :, may be Judged by the TACT, that the
indian Agent in Utah had previously offered
10 return the children at a cost to the govern
t..ur, Of six hundred dollars
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-16

JACKSON AGAIN AT LIBERTY.--Oscar +.
Jackson who has lately been on trial for a
capital offence in Wright County and acquit-
ted, and subsequently arrested in this city on
a trumped up charge Of Larceny, was finally
discharged from the custody of the Sheriff of
Wright County at St Anthony yesterday
morning by Judge Atwater, before whom a
writ Of Habeas Corpus had been sued out
The feeling against jackson in Wright
County is intense, which was participated in
to some extent even at St Anthony and it
was patent throughout the whole of the pro-
ceedings since the last arrest Of this unfor.u.
nate man, that it was only for the purpose of
getting him back to Wright County that he
might be lynched. Such proceeding would
be most horrible to contemplate, and we are
much gratiiied tnat no opportunity Will now
be presented for the accomplishment of this
blood thirsty purpose. jackson was in this
City yesterday, and We understand is about
to leave the State.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-16
Trial Of Daniel e. sickles.
WASHINGTON, April 4

WASHINGTON, Aprn 4.
At ten o'clock this morning large crowd
assembled in and about the city hall awaiting
the opening of the court. room DOORS Several
hundred persons bad already gained admis,
sion Through the private doors All around
could be observed the bustie and preparations
for the great trial Mr. Sickles had not vet
been brought into court, but several of his
counsel were already in. His counsel are j.
s. Brady and John Graham, of New York
4. P. Stanton, Of Pittsbmg, and Messrs. Sam.
Chiffon and Daniel Radcliffe, of Washington.
There are several other gentlemen associated
with these, among whom is Thomas Francis
Meagher, of New York. The prosecution is
conducted by Mr.. Root Ould, the United
States Attorney for the District of Columbia,
and it is understood that he will employ Mr..
j. NJ Carlisle to aid him at least the appli-
cation is to be made for him to do So
At 10 IA A. NJ, Judge Crawford took bis
seat on the bench, and the crier opened the
court; soon afterwards the public doors were
thrown open, and the room was Immediately
filed. Messrs. Brady and Graham, of New
York, were presented to the court by Mr. Me-
gruder. The judge said that case number
l24 being that Of Mr.. Sickles, was set down
for to-day, aud asked whether the counsel
were ready on both sides. The answer was
in the affirmative. The panel for the petit
jury was then called Mr.. Ould asked that
the witnesses for the prosecution be called
and all answered to their names but four
The Judge directed the marshal to bring in the
pIlsOnci, bat CONSIDERABLE .ilnv elapsed before
the order was obeyed.
When MIR. Sickles was brou ,ht into court
he returned the recognition of several of his
friends and acquaintances. and took his seat
beside his counsel, but near the railing that
separates the lawyers from the AUDIENCE
Mr.. ould begged PERMISSION before the ar
raignment OF the prisoner, to state that Mr.
Carlisle was associated with him in the prose
cution of the case. This assertion was ex-
tremely gratifying to him, and he was sure it
would be agreeable to the court. The in
dictment was then read to the prisoner, charg-
ing him, with the usual quantity of legal YER
biaSe, with the murder Of Phillip Barton Key,
in The City Of Washington, on the 9th day
of February. He was asked the question
Are you guilty, or not guilty? In a clear and
firm tone he repIied-Not guilty The task
of getting jury was Immediately thereafter
commenced.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-16

work on the division of the Columbus or KeE
tie river road between here and Little Canada,
it might be well to press the extension of
Rice Street on the range line between % and
% to where the Kettle River road intersects
the corner of Towns 20 and 30 of Ranges
% and %. This would cut off some four
miles of miserably bad road, and though it
would leave little Canada to the right mile
and halt, it would compensate by accommo-
dating Bazirs acre lots by road on their west
boundary; bring Walcotts Addition by a
road through its centre in communication with
the city E; and reach Mackubin and Iglehart's
Addition by a direct road along its east line.
1t is said the ground on the Range Line is
pretty good for q road and being straight
direct, and short road, it would afford putting
some extra expense upon it, as permanent
thoroughfare.