1
Ifye -- ffefttfi) of freeSoty. IiAWHENCE, K. T. Satodaj Bloralag:, Slay 15, 1858. hw the 2T. T. Thau. lacy Stent oa the Eight of Women to the Elective Franchise. Last night, in Mozart Hall, Mrs. Leer Stosh! delivered the fourth of the course of lectures in aid of the "Shirt-sewer- s and Seamstresses' Union." Her and ienee was Tery large, and frequently expressed its appreciation of her remarks. learn that woman's rights and human rights are the same thing, and that all that has been meant by it is that woman, as a human being, ought to take rank with other human beings, and that in the range of human duties, from the highest to the lowest, whatever was fit to be done by anybody, might be done by woman, if she could, worthily and well, and should never be out of her sphere. The sphere of wo man, is snouia do remembered, was a - thing arbitrary and fictitious, made now by thi3 thing and now by that, and differ- ing in different countries and ages. Good men and good women had been wont to believe that the things which were right and proper if they were done by men, were not right and proper if they were done by women, just as though the sex and not the motive that lies behind the act gave a moral character to it Eat the true sphere of woman, if we let her have fair clar. would be found to be just the highest, and the noblest, and the best thfishe could work out, and her sphere so filled would cot make her less womanly, less worthy to wear the high vocation God gave her as woman, and mother, and wife. But some might say the sphere of wo- man was made by nature, and not custom. Let them interrogate all time and see. Here woman is admitted to worship with men. Among other nations we found that men shut her out from their places of worship, saying that neither women, nor dogs, nor any other unclean animal should be allowed therein. There she is out of her sphere. In India she dare not eat in the presence of her husband. . There, also. is sue ous oi ner spnere. Here she is out of her sphere in being denied the elective firanchise. In the hour of the sufferings of our fathers, when the war of the Eevo-lutio- n began, the fact was universally pro- claimed that the power to rule is in the Jieople, and that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the gov- erned. For this principle our fathers pledged fortune, life and honor. Then, caving achieved so much for themselves, speaking better words than they knew how to act, they turned round to make slaves out of black people, and to deny to women the right of suffrage. When women have asked for the elective franchise again and again the "lords of creation" have told taem, "wny do you want it ? we will pro- tect you," with the most patronizing air. Doubtless multitudes of them meant kindly when they said so. But it would be necessary to turn to the record to see what was the protection given them, and whether women should not ask for themselves. In the history of the past it had never been a fact that one class of persona had ever legislated wisely and well for another class. It had been just so of women. Men who called them mothers, sisters, wives men who are law- makers from Maine to Minnesota, had covered the statute books of every State with such laws, that if they were written against men, men with the spirit of man and the right to make war, would be found fighting against them as the Free State people of Kansas are now struggling against those who would deny them the right of suffrage. How, when the ques- tions of freedom were being agitated more wan ever, it was well to ask where is Christian Democracy, and what is the rea- son that the right of suffrage is not granted to women? The man who argued against It because his dislike to have his mother, wife or daughter mingle with rowdies at the polls, must forget that the rowdy is the man left to make the laws to which that mother, wife or sister is to be sub- jected. The self-mad- e and nt man would tell us that women are not competent to exercise the right of suffrage that they didn't know enough. "Well, perhaps he does know something of tho ticket he holds in his hand and, per- haps, he don't. And yet, whilst therms denied to his daughters, who have been educated in all the accomplishments that money can purchase, the intelligence necessary to cast a vote, go down among tne Irish foreigners everywhere, who don't know the difference between A, B and C, and could not read the word "vote" if they tried, and thesa ar all They know all about it I Then there was t large class of people who had not the power of thinking, who said that it would nnsex Woman; that she would be Woman no longer; that her household and her children would be neglected. Eidicule and sneers were thus resorted to when no Jgument could be employed. But if the polk were such bad places that Woman could cot co there. than w tv.-- , , . place where they could vote by them- selves, and if there were decent men to vote, let them vote where the women did, but let the rowdies vote by themselves. As long as any white human biped of 21 years of age had the right of suffrage, it was not fair to say that women were not 35K aV0T JS; ?fc came m from man beenlaid in the arms of a mother whose love neither time nor absence could ever alienate, to say she should not have a equalnght to the exercise of the auf-trag- e. .The man dishonored his mother who said that women, In order to vote, would forget her household duties and neglect her children. Mrs. Stoxe now caaa to consider some of the results of l wonun has aot granted to sunrage. If a woman tskedhsr husband by what right he de- nied her legal equality, he could only say, I have a stronger muscle ; we have made the Place, If you have KiS ff PPty, alKug? taxation and reprobation ZlJTn ePs 111 ws case of wo- - JQla TAen ? poor woman, who has been taught to keep silence, but is startled by the position taken against her, asks Jhj in her case representation should not follow taxation as well as in his. To this, he states further that the idea that taxa- tion and representation are inseparable, when it concerns half the human familv a new-fanel- notion which h v.- - heard her broach, but is only put forward ry a few factious women who are seeking lor notoriety, and who are wishing to dis- turb the order of things. But suppose she fays sha declines paying the taxes ? He ays : "Know you not we have the power tax you, and yoa must pay." And thousands of women tea their taxes gath- ered from them, whilst the truth is held op so beautiful and so radiant by those who exact the tax : "Taxation and repre- sentation are inseparable," - And so says o. , . bwji vv no exclaims, nrou un-e- x yourself 1" Bat suppose the poor wo- man says: "What next, if I am to be taxed without, representation ? What if I change my relation as a single woman and become a wifa V "Oh," : says the man, "that is a new partnership; and there ii but one partner ; the husband and wife are but on person and Jim that one 1 Laughter. Ee puts' his finger on the Pss3g3 la Blaclskcm which says, "The husband and wife are but one person in law, and tha legal existence of the wife is suspended during the marriage." Sus- pended! She stands there to listen. It may not smother the breath in her body as you do to men when yon suspend them, but het legal existence is suspended. She is merged, and there is Blackstone for it with the Tery same word. . Her legal ex- istence is merged in her husband, and so merged in him that it follows her all the way down to her very grave, and on her tombstone insults her memory by writing there that she is the relict of somebody- - a piece of the man she was merged in. Laughter. "And what becomes of my name ?" Your name shall be my name, says the husband, on the other side. "And the children's name 7 shall be my name, also, says the husband, and I shall be the keep- er of m own body, too. We have legis lated for that. We take care of ourselves and we have the custody of you. If you choose to stay with us, it is very well ; if vou don't we will make you I Laugh tef.l The lecturer went on to discuss the laws regarding woman's control or lack of con- trol over her property, real or personal She made a passing allusion to Kansas, and found fault with the framers of the Free State Constitution for refusing to give women the right of suffrage. Secondary to the raain subject she treated of the social tyranny to which wo- man is subjected, and described her as be- ing either a drudge or a Flora McFlimsey, the one too severely taxed by her labors to arn a living, to have time either to cultivate her own mind or bring up her children judiciously ; the other rendered useless and helpless for herself or her children, by the tyranny of foolish preju- dices under which, as Theodobe Pabkeb said, her only choice is between a husband and nothing, and sometimes it is between two nothings at that ! She asserted the right of woman to suf- frage because of the interests of the race ; inasmuch as men and women always maintain the same level, and when the latter are restrained in the free exercise of all their gifts and faculties, the former will exhibit a corresponding narrowness of in- tellect and laxity of moral principle. In conclusion, she demanded for woman the right to a collegiate education, admission to the bar, the pulpit and theffeench, seats in Congress as representatives, and even the Presidential chair, and expressed her utmost confidence in the beneficence of the result. . : She was warmly applauded. The English Bill! The following is a copy of English's Bill, as it passed Congress and became a law: Whereas, The people of Kansas did, by a convention of delegates, assemble at on the 7th day of November, 18o7, for that purpose, form for themselves a constitution and state uovermnent, which Constitution is Republican ; and, Whereas. At the same time and place said Convention did adopt an ordinance which asserts that Kansas, when admitted as a State, will have an undoubted right to tax the lands within her limits belong- ing to the United States, and proposes to relinquish said asserted right if certain conditions set forth in said ordinance be accepted and agreed to by the Congress of the United States ; and, Whereas, Said Constitution and ordi- nance have been presented to Congress by order of said Convention, and the admis- sion of said Territory into the Union thereon as a State requested ; and, Whereas, Said ordinance is not accepta- ble to Congress, and it is desirable to as- certain whether the people of Kansas con- cur in the changes in said ordinance here- after stated, and desire admission into the Union as a State as herein proposed, there- fore Be it enacted, That the State of Kansas be and is hereby admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States in all respects whatever, but upon this fundamental condition pre- cedent, namely : That the question of ad- mission with the following proposition in lieu of the ordinance framed at Lecomp-to- n, shall be submitted to the vote of the people of Kansas, and assented to by them or the majority of the voters voting at an election to be held for-tha- t purpose, namely : That the following propositions be, and the same are hereby offered to said people of Kansas for their free accept- ance or rejection, which, if accepted, shall be obligatory upon the United States and upon the said State of Kansas, to wit : First That sections numbered sixteen and thirty-si- x in every township of public lands in said State, and where either of said sections, or any part thereof, has been sold or otherwise been disposed of, other lands, equivalent thereto, and as contigu- ous as may be, shall be granted to the said State for the nso of schools. Second That seventy-tw- o sections of land shall be set apart and reserved for the use and support of a Stato University, to be selected by the Governor of said State, subject to the approval of the Com- missioner of the General Land Office, and to be appropriated and applied in such manner as the Legislature of the said State may prescribe for the purpose aforesaid, but for no other purpose. Third that ten entire sections of land, to be selected by the Governor of said State, in legal subdivisions, shall be granted to said State for the purpose of completing the public buildings, or for the erection of others at the seat of Govern- ment, under the direction of the Legisla- ture thereof. T Pourth Thai all the salt springs within the said State, not exceeding twelve in number, with six sections of land adjoin- ing, or as contiguous as may be to each, shall be granted to said State for its use, the same to be selected by the Governor thereof, within one year after the admis- sion cf said State, and when so selected, to be used or disposed of on such terms, conditions and regulations as the Legisla- ture shall direct ; Provided, That no salt spring, or land, the right whereof is now vested in any individual or individuals, or which may be hereafter confirm sd or ad- judged to any individual or individuals, shall by this article be granted to said State. Fifth That five per centum cf the pro- ceeds of the sales of all public lands lying within the said State, which shall be sold by Congress after the admission of said State into the Union, after deducting all the .expenses incident to the same, shall be paid to said State, for the purpose of making public roads and internal improve- ments, as the Legislature shall direct; Provided, That the foregoing propositions herein offered to the State of Kansas shall never interfere with the primary disposal of the lands of the United States, or with any regulations Congress may find neces- sary for securing title in said sale to bona fids purchasers thereof, and that no tax shall be imposed on land belonging to the United States, and that in no case shall nt proprietors be taxed higher than resident. Sixth And that said State shall never tax the lands cr property of the United States. - ' : . ... . At said election tha voting shall be by ballot, and by indorsing- - cn his ballot, as each voter may please, "Proposition Ac- cepted," or "Proposition Rejected." Should the majority of votes be cast for "Proposition - Accepted,? the President of the United States, as' soon as the fact Is duly made known to him, shall an- nounce -- the same by proclamation, nd thereafter, and without any turther pro ceedings on the part of Congress, the ad mission cf the State of Kansas into the Union on an equal footing with the origi- nal States, in all respects whatever, shall be complete and absolute ; and said State shall be entitled to one member in the House of Representatives in the Congress of the United States, until the next census be taken by the Federal Government. But should the majority of the rotes be cast for proposition "Rejected," it shall be deemed and held that the people of Kan- sas do not desire admission into the Union with said Constitution, under the condi- tions set forth in said proposition; and in that event Vte people of said Territory are hereby authorized and empowered to form for themselves a Constitution and State Government by Hie name of the State of Kansas, according to tne x ederal Consti- tution, and may elect delegates for that pur- pose whenever, and not before, it is ascer- tained, by a census duly and legally taken, that he population of said Territory equals the ratio of representation required for a member of the House of Representatives of the United States; and whenever thereafter such Delegates shall assemble in conven- tion, they shall first determine by a vote whether it is the wish of the people of the proposed State to be admitted into the Union at that time, and, if so, shall pro- ceed to form a Constitution, and take all necessary steps for the establishment of a State Government, in conformity with the Federal Constitution, subject to such limitations and restrictions as to the mode and manner of its approval or ratification by the people of the proposed State, as they may have prescribed by law, and shall be entitled to admission into the Union as a State under such Constitution thus fairly and legally made, with or with- out Slavery, as said Constitution may pre-crib- e. Sec. 2. And be itfurther enacted, That for the purpose of insuring, as far as possible, that the election authorized by this act may be fair and free, the Governor, United States District Attorney, and Secretary of the Territory of Kansas, and the presiding officers of the two branches of its Legisl- aturethe President of the Council and Speaker of tha House of Representatives, are hereby constituted a Board of Com- missioners to carry into effect the provi- sions of this act, and to use all the means necessary and proper to that end. Any three of them shall constitute a Board, and the Board shall have power and authority to designate and establish precincts for voting, or to adopt those already estab lished ; to cause polls to be opened at such places as it may deem proper in the re spective counties and election precincts of said lerntory; to appoint, as judges of election at each of the several places of voting, three discreet and respectable per- sons, any two of whom shall be competent to act ; to require the sheriffs of the sev- eral counties, by themselves or deputies, to attend the judges at each of the placos of voting, for tha purpose of preserving peace and good order ; or the said Board may, instead of said sheriffs and their deputies, appoint, at their discretion and in such instances as they may choose, other fit persons for the same purpose. The election hereby authorized shall con- tinue one day only, and shall not be con- tinued later that sundown on that day. The Board shall appoint the day for hold ing said election, and said Governor shall announce the same by proclamation, and the day shall be as early a one as is con- sistent with due notice thereof to the peo- ple of said Territory, subject to the provi- sion of this act. The said Board shall have full power to prescribe the time, manner and place of said election, and to direct the time and manner of the returns thereof; which returns shall be made to said Board, whose duty it shall be to an- nounce the result by proclamation, and said government shall certify the same to the President of the United States with- out delay. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That in the election hereby authorized, all white male inhabitants of said Territory, over the age of 251 years, who possess the quali- fications which were required by the laws of said Territory for a legal voter at the last general election for a member of the. Territorial Legislature, and none others shall bo allowed to vote, and this shall be the only qualification required to entitle the citizens to the right of suffrage in said elections, and if any person not so quail fied shall vote or offer to vote, or if any person shall vote more than once at said election, or shall make, or cause to be made, any false, fictitious or fraudulent returns, or shall alter or change any re- turns of said election, such person shall, upon conviction thereof before any court of competent jurisdiction, be kept at hard labor not less than six months, and not more than three years. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That the members of the aforesaid Board of Commissioners, and all persons appointed by them to carry into effect the provisions of this act, shall, before entering upon their duties, take an oath to perform faith- fully the duties of their respective offices; and on failure thereof, they snail be lia- ble and subject to the same charges and penalties as are provided in like cases un- der the Territorial laws. Sed. 5. And be it further enacted, That the officers mentioned in the preceding section shall receive for their services the same compensation as is given for like services under the Territorial laws. Gloomy BefUctions of a dsonionist. The New Orleans Bee of a late date has the following sombre reflections on the result of the recent elections : "Black Republicanism may well shout an exulting pa? an. Connecticut has fol- lowed hard upon New Hampshire, and goto with a rush against slavery ; while, unkindest cut of all, St. Louis, a Southern city of a Southern State, has, at its recent municipal election, reiterated its semi-aboliti- on sentiments by the election of the Free Democratic ticket. Truly, the Kansas measure has proved a disastrous blow to the South. Intended, as its ad- vocates proclaimed, to settle the question of slavery, and quiet agitation, it has gen- erally renewed discord, strengthened free soil, and hopelessly divided the only par- ty that claimed an odor of nationality. . .. "We are afraid that these Spring elec- tions are portents of gloomier tidings here- after. We apprehend that Pennsylvania, and Illinois, and Indiana, which by unri- valled tact and unwearied exertion were saved in 1856 from falling into the Free Soil quagmire, will return to their wallow, and that before the expiration of the pres- ent year every State in the Union, with the possible exception of California, will rally under the victo- rious standard of black republicanism. The South then will be in a certain and absolute minority, and may vainly look to the North for sympathy or succor. When that period arrives, we shall be glad to learn of these who are constantly dinning into our ears their devotion to the Union, what course they propose to pursue? Shall we submit, and trust to the justice or the mercy of the Northern anti-slaver- y men, for the preservation of our rights ? Shall we remain in the Union until an opportunity is presented of finally testing their repeated assurances that no more slave States shall be admitted t Or shall we make preparations for a crisis that seems inevitable, : and taking our stand upon principle, put forth our firm resolve to resist any overt act of aggression ? The time is not distant when these questions may be pertinently asked. In the interim let the Southern nationalists revolve them tt their leisure, for an answer will be shortly required." " ' rrxuszxD zicz sattxdat xoasxxo, it C. W. DROWN & CO., QJlct Herald cf&ttdot LUdig,Lau?raiC4 ' ' 5 ' " Santas. TEE5I3 OF SrjBSCSTPTIOX : 1 copy, one rear, - . .. . $2. 10 eopiee, one rear. - - - - - - 15. Paynvmi requini t eU eases advance. All papers discontinued at the expiration of the time for which payment u received. TERilS OF ADVEKTISDi'Q . First Insertion, per line. - - - Ueta. Each subsequent insertion, per line, - - 10 M Three Months, per line, - - 73 Six Months, " - - - - $1. - - . One Year. - - TO'Adranee p&ment will be required for Adrertisements from a distance. Moneys, properly registered with postmast- ers, ma be forwarded by mail at oar risk. Lawrence Ier Saab 4c Moulding Company RESPECTFULLY inform tbe inhabitants of that they have established a warehouse on the Coilsmore estate, at the cor- ner of Massachusetts and Henry streets, in Law- rence. K. T., and hare for sale superior BOS- TON MADE KILN-DRIE- D DOORS, SASH AND MOULDINGS, which surpass in quality any ever introduced into this Territory, and equal to any ever manufactured in the United States of America which they offer for sale or eah, in Urge nr small quantities, at as low prices as the poor Western Sash and Door is now sola. The glass in the Sash is of superior quality, thoroughly bedded in putty, and tinned and beautifully glased and primed. All the aboTe articles are packed in water- tight boxes, at great expense, before shipping, and are reeeirea at the warehouse in as perfect a condition as when they leave the manufactu- rers' hands in Boston. Being thus packed they aroid the bruises and inj ury 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. Co tracts for the supply of Public Buildings, Churches and Hotels, are supplied. Mouldings. Seventy to one hundred of the most recent styles of Mouldings are now on hand, samples of which may be seen at the Warehouse. The newest patterns are constantly being re- ceived. Bises of Doors Four Panels. ' 6 ft. 8 inches, by S ft. 6 inches, 1 inch thick. 8 " 6 26 " IK " 6 " S " 0 " 1" 6"e " " " 1 M e " 8 " t u w " iu - 8" 2- -8 " IK " 6 " 8 " 8 " 8 M1M 6M8 " 2 " 8 f 6 10 " 2 "10 44 IV 4 ' 8 "10 2"10 " 2 Sash doors of all the above sites. Sty Lights. 3 feet 0 inches, by 2 feet 3 inches, " " 7 " 3 5 J 3 9 2 10 SUe of Glass in WindowtThcdve Lights eacA Window. 8 inches by 10 inched sash , in. thick. 12 l 12 li lip sash. 13 13 14 lip sash. 14 1 14 IX-- lip sash. 15 IX 16 l lip sash. 18 Lawrence, December 5, '57 tf. EASTERN B1KEBY. THIS Establishment, opened in August last, on Massachusetts street, in Law- rence, keeps constantly on hand Bread, Pies, Cakes, Crackers, a general variety of iruits, Confeetionaries, Cordials, Wines, CidervRai3ins, Figs, Date?, Prunes, Oysters. Sardines, Pine Ap- ples, Pickles, Nuts, with a general Stock of Gro- ceries, such as Tea, Coffee. Spices, Ginger, Su- gar, Molassen, Tobacco, Cigars of all grades, a quantity ot Toys, juatones : cutter, jara, r lour, i;orn-mea- i, Appies, jroiaioes, tjaeese ; in short everything a Der&on wants to eat. Wedding, Pleasure and Social parties sup- plied with anything they may call for, for the table, and satisfaction guarantied. Pkodcce. of ail kinds, particularly Batter, Lard and Ezn wanted, for which the highest prise will be paid in Cash on delivery. rersons wisnicg to Duy articles in our line are invited to visit ns; and those having Produce te sell should look in at onr establishment before completing a sale. TOTTON & GREEN. Lawszkck, Jan. 16, 1853. 23 tf Turner & Sldway, MANUFACTURERS and Wholesale Dealers Trunks, Yalises, Horse Collars, Hides, Leather, S addlery. Hard- ware. Coach Trimminra. Buffalo Robes. Whins. Overshoes, Fly Nets, Ac Store No. 10, Second Street. Alton, 111. Keep Tour Feet Dry A LARGE STOCK OF INDIA RUBBER goods, just received from the Goodyear Man- ufacturing Co., consisting of Boots. Shoes, and oanaais,wnicn wiu Desoid low torcasn, at SHASKLIN'S Cheap Boot and Shoe Store. Custom Work WTE ARE NOW PREPARED TO MANUFAC- - ture all kinds of work in our line of busi- ness, to order. Great care will be taken in the selection of stock, and you will get a good article. well made by calling at EtiAAAJjJLa- - Cheap Boot and Shoe Store. N. B. Repairing done in good style, and at fair prices. Water Proof Boots WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD ARTICLE OF Winter Booto.eall at SHANKLLN'S Cheap Boot and Shoe Store, To Country ITIercnante. YOU WILL FIND A LARGE STOCK OF Stogta Boots, at SHANK-LIN'- S Cheap Boot and Shoe Store, opposite the Morrow House, which we can sell oa terms to suit tne trade. n. &nA3aXii.. Oct. 24. 1857. tf Wanted TWO OR THREE good hands to cat cord wood make rails for which the highest price will be paid in cash, inquire of IAM4!ia Limu.ST.ULH at nis otnee. Claim For Sale THAVE SEVERAL GOOD CLAIMS ON J-- band for sale in which there are great bargains, as the owners are going to leave the Territory in Enquire of JAMES CHRISTIAN, Att'ratlaw. UCt.24. U Stationery! Stationery! Stationery!! T7R0M PHIALDE LPHIA. JUST RECEIVED L by WUUDWAlUJ&XiaiUSX. TTTE ARE RECEIVING OUR WINTER SUP- - plies of Drugs Ac. Our friends in the in- terior will please send in their orders to the CrrrDsco Sroas. MLet Year Light Snine Abroad. 5bbls Camphine, 10" Spirit Gas, (Burning Fluid.) 5 " Lard OiL 5 44 WinterSperm Oil. Just received, for sale low at the Citt Daro Stom, BOXES PHYSICIAN'S AND DRUG- - 100 gist's Glassware, for sale at the Citt Dsua Stoes. Patent medicines. TTTE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR, AND keep VV on hands all the best of these, and furnish them at wholesale to other dealers, at as low rates as they can be bought west ot bt. Louis. WOODWARD A FINLEY. ". BCULEUTE k READ . XT AVE JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW Ai A BIG STOCK. OF DBY GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND READY MADE . CLOTHING. Which they are offering VERY LOW. Lawrence, Oet. 3. tf ' Bnllene St Head, O 7 MASSACHUSETTS STREET. Lawrence. O f Kanns, Dealers in most everything the people vi a. ansae want to ouy. xenu easa. Cluba ! Clubs 1 A NY one wishing to take the New York Trih- - une. New York Times, Missouri Democrat, or unicago rriDune, can now nave an opportu- nity, as I am making op clubs to commence oa the 1st of January. TTP Subscriptions received for all the popular publications oi tne aay. w eeaiy ana monthly numbers for sale at the counter. School, miscellaneous, children's books, and blank docks ana stationery Ior saie. DeeO, 4t O.WILMARTH. ALL kinds of writing paper, envelopes, pen pencils, forsfcleby O. WlUJARTil. A SMALL assortment of boots, eapa, and win- - Ur clothing on aaad,aad win be sold ebeap to elose the concern. O. WILHA&TH. City Drug Store, WOODWARD'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET Aeg. 15-- tx rFHB undersigned has been appointed in ae---- eordane with the previsions of alawmssed by the Territorial Legislature, Recorder for the Pawnee Land District. All instruments of what- ever kind, a&eeting the title of aay real estate in this Land District mar b recorded in his eftiea. and be avail m lien on the real asta! described therein as if tied in the county in which tuen reel estate u tituatea. uses with Lowman A Reynolds, over tha City Drag Store," Massachusetts St. 02ee honrs. from A. M. to SP.M. G. A. REYNOLDS. Lawrence. K. Feb. 20Ux irSfl. Geo. W. CoHazaoro, arrvr i bv : PTTTT.Tf v irjBu.i,B, IS Street. Lawrence. K. T. Dec.Stf ' :" G&ase XIncse, Tepeia, ; ; A CCOMUODATEStravaita and beudsn Bo&s&iatosBS. DocSSSsf X. P. ULDD. . S.B. raXKTISS. JLadd ESTATE BROKERS and General Land REAL E. D. LADD. Notary Public, and Register of Deeds, Ac. Messrs. L. and P. will at- tend to any business connected with the above Agency boy and sell on their own account; or on commission, town lots, interests in Lawrence, and other towns in Kansas, and farm claims. Mr. h. will take ac knowledgements and proofs of Deeds and other instruments in writing, make on t conveyances and other papers, Having the cSice of Register of Deeds Capprov-e- d by Statute,) and Notary Public, al3o having been residents of Lawrence and its vicinity from the time of its settlement, they possess superior advantagesfor the transaction of business. OSice No. 15, Mass. street Lawrence, Kansas. March 14, 1857. D. II. Weir, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. XX General Land and Collecting Agent. Law- rence, Kansas Territory. Having opened a Gen- eral Land Office, I will attend to all professional business entrusted to my care, including the se- curing and collecting elaims, investigating titles to Lots, buying and selling, paying taxes. Loan- ing and Investing moneyLoeating Land War-rent- s. Entering Land on Time for settlers, and agency business generally lljrrRB to Hon. S.G.Hathway,Elmira,3f.Y.; Jan. Bradley, Omaha City, N. T. ; Messrs. Paine A Wade, Cleveland, Ohio; Hon. C. F. Hannah, La Porte, Ind.: Hon. S. Colfax, M. C. South Bend. Ind.; D. G. Rose, La Porte, Ind. Office on Mass. st over Woodward A Finleya Drug Store. mar. 14 57-- tf. B. SKATER, FORWARDER and general Commission Levee, St. Louis, Mo has unsurpassed facilities for, and gives special and personal attention to the Forwarding Depart- ment, has long experience and a general ac- quaintance with Steamboat owners and Cap- tains, Express and Transportation Companies centering at this point, and assures Forwarders and Shippers generally, of bis ability to contract freight at the very lowest rates. Orders for buying and shippingaU kinds West- ern produce, hemp, wool, feathers, provisions, groceries, machinery, 4c solicited and prompt- ly attended to. To insure safe transit, mark packages "Care of U. Slater. St. Louis. Mo." John Dods worth, "DOOKBINDER AND BLANK BOOK MAS L UFACTURER. Lawrence. K. T. Blank Books ruled and made to any pattern foi Bank ers, aierenants, county utueers, ana Kail ways, such as Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Record Parieular attention given to Job work. Law Books. Magazines, Music, Pamphlets Ac, Bound inpiai iancy juorrorn oco junoing as cneap as in &t. Liouis. naotr James Christian, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Kansas Territory, will attend promptly to all business entrusted to his care, in experience of some years as a lawyer in tfa e South and West, and being familiar with the. laws, he flatters himself that he can give entire satm&ction to auwno may lavor mm witn their patronage in obtaining ns to lands, collection of debts, and in getting redress ior oiooay noses. LI. G. Moles & Company. nENERAL AGENTS and COMMISSION V7 Merchants, for the sale of all kinds otEaU- - roaa MateruusMacAtnery ana ateam jMyies, Pumps. Horse Powers.Saw and Grist Mills. Forc ings, Iron and Bras 3 Castings, Steam Guages, Steel. File?. Nails. Nuts and Washers. Beltmsr. Gutta Percha Goods, Glass Lanterns, Locomo- - utb ures, jso. 19 ALain street, oi. jjouis. jho. M. G. MOLES, H. M. WOODWARD. April 13, 1857.-- tf Law Office UNDERSIGNFD (egrcffionsly and the consent of any spec ulator. omce-Eeen- er or ianaticai politician, oi any sect or party whatever) has concluded to practice law under the bogus statutes, by opening a law office in Lawrence, two doors south of the Post Office. All persons entrusting him pertaining to the legal profession can safely rely on his futility oi purpose ana imoeciuty or intellect. n32tf. W.M.PATTERSON. HZXaT J. ADAM8. X. C. SWIFT. P. O. ADAXS. Adams, a wilt & Co., "D ANKERS and REAL ESTATE AGENTS Leavenworth City, Kansas. Exchange and Land Warrants bought and sold; Money re- ceived on Deposit; Real Estate bought and sold on Commission; Lands located by Warrants or Money in an parts of the l erntory.. apiHx I. Hall ic Co., SUCCESSORS TO RE ID A CO., wholesale in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats. Caps, On censware. Flour, Bacon, Salt, and all kinds of Wines and Liquors. Corner of Second and Cherokee streets, Leaven- - wni-t.- h K T no A "M I Hall V Co., RECEIVING, Forwarding and Commission Corner Second and Cherokee streets, Leavenworth, K. T. Dec. 6, '56. - E. S. Lowman, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. fa-- over Woodward A Finley's drug store, Law rence, hv. I . jewJ-i- r" L. Lie Arthur, A TTORNEY. Lecomnten. K. T Will Brae Li-- tice in the District Courts, and attend to contested elaims in the Land Office. Office oppo site American Hotel, lyti Charles A. Foster. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Osawatomie, Kansas Particular attention given to the or settlers Claims, ana tne pur chase and location of Land Warrants. n38-- tf . C B Clements, " ATTORNEY AT LAW, will attend toaH to his care : also, will attend to the purchase and sale of land and land claims, tne location of Land warrants, Ac. Tecumsch, Shawnee Co., K. T., Nov. 22, 56, J K. Goodin, A TTORNEY AT LA WAND REAL ESTATE L- - AGENT, will execute Deeds, Mortgages, Ae. buy and sell land and town lots, invest moneys in Kansas property, for others with care and prompt ness. Lawrence, Kansas, Nov. 8, 1856. . 8-- Cyrna Tator A TTORNEY AT LAW and commissioner of Deeds for Iowa and New York. Particular attention given to procuring and locating land warrants, claims, Ac. Office at Osawatomie, Kansas. Nov. 29. 1856. Kansas Land Agent TT A. HUNT has taken an office in the Emi- - L grand Aid iJuuaing, AUssacnusetts st where he will give his attention to negotiations for the nurchase and eale of Real Estate. He intends holding daily public sales on the opening of navigation. Lawrence, Kansas, January 0. X. HOLIDAY. THOS. 0. TH0SKT0K, ; Holiday Sc Thornton, . T AWYERS AND LAND AGENTS, Topeka, &..T. rebruaryxi, i7. John Kntchinson, LAWYER AND LAND AGENT. Office No. 3S street. Lawrence. ' Dec. 20, 1856. I, O. W. Brown, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Commissioner for aU VieXorthtm states. Bounty Land and FUS- ION AGENT, and General Agent for the pur- chase and sale of Real Estate, location of Land warrants, Ac. Office in Hxbalb orFsziDOX Bchdisg, see ond floor. Lawrence, Kansas. MORROW HOUSE, Corner of Winthrop and Mus. Streets, KANSAS. - - - this day bees leased by ELDRIDGE BROTHER'S, and wil hereafter be kect in the best style, second to no other in the Terri tory. Also, headquarters for feiaJKlDis; BROTHERS' Post Coach and Express Lines, running to and from Lecompton, Leavenworth, Wyandott and Kansas City, making connections with Stage Lines in and about Kansas Territory. Lawrence, jnov. . u ' Eaglo Works, Chicago, HI., IS the largest machinery manufactory and in the United States, where may be found Railroad Freight Can, Portable and Stationary Steam Enziies. Locomotive and Cylinder Steam Boilers. All kinds of Wood and Iron Machin ery. Premium Portable Circular Saw Mills. Ncyes Portable Flour and Corn Mills, with new improvements, with or without Bolts. General Mill Furnishings Superior Shingle Mills. Steam and Water Guages. Steam Whistles. Finished Brass Work and Engine Trimmings. Castings and Mill Gearing. Gates' Patent Screw Cutter. Best Machinists Files, of our own importation. Smoke Pipe, Breeches, Sheet Work, ete etc. We say to our patrons and the public generally. mat neretoiore we nave not seen ame to Eecpnip with the demand, but bow we hava lanrelv in. ereased our works, increased our linn, and have greater facilities lor supplying the w est with Machinery than any other establishment. r. w. satis. b. a. vasxrjt. t.chauekbs. A.o.wAaxxa, , o.x.rsaaxx. April 11. 18S7.-- ly . Union Insurance Company, JAMESTOWN, MERCER COUNTY PA. O Insurance against loss and damage by fere. tornado and nail. 1 his old Insurance Company Ku craned a Gumii Agxkct Orro in Law rence, Kansas, aid haa determined to take risks oa all kinds of insurable property at rates as low as any other responsible Company in the West. They have issued many thousand policies daring the last six years, end in every ease cf loss have paid the damages promptly, without subjecting the parties to delays or litigation. lAJijA.Lt ur..i la n JuiLii in every tows n K Addre all communications on this subject to G. W. Baowv. Lq Lawrence, Kan- sas - - Territory. - Dr. Wm. Gibsox, Pres't. Dr.8.G.Cxax,Treas. j. u.raoxrmx. secretary. G. W. Bnowjf, General Agent for Kasaag. Local Agssts. W. E. Goocrxow, Manhattan, K. T. P. a. runt, kmpona, 8. S.PBOCTT. Prairie City. - ' R. S. LhaVTTt, Wyandott. - 5 - : a vn ii. W xik, Lawrence, T. Mar. Use. .BTJtr8irS. ' J. ' V. C. UtADBXATXS. '" Kansas Ecaisrranta QDIMONS A LEADBEATER. Forwardiag d Commission Merchants and Kansas Freight Agent. No. SB South Main St. Louis, Mo. Full information given to all as to routes, points, Ae free of Charge. Refer to 8. C. Pomeroy, C. Robinson. A. H. Reeder, G. W. Brown. Dr. C. Cutter, K. Coates, Rational Kansas Commit tec and oar friends, the ires Stoie vien of Kansas. eriIrc.kxs Care of Simmons A Leadheat- - Generalcket agents for Missouri River steamboats. - , P. IXandelph, Architect. rpHE SUBSCRIBER is permanently located Mass. st. where he will be happy to confer with those who contemplate building, the coming season. He will draw plans, write speci- fications, superintend every descriptions of build- ing, and flatters himself, being a practical Build- er, that be can give entire satisfaction to the most particular. Refers to Wm. IL R. Lykins, E. FldridgcEsa., Col. L. W. Eldridge, P. Richmond Brook Lawrence, March 14, 1857. tf. T. Wendt, F1RWARDING and Commission Merchant Foreign and Domestic Liquors. NO. 8, LEVEE, ALTON, ILL. Warehouse im- mediately on Keokuk and Quiney Packets' Land-in- g. ap28-l- y . XV. H. II. Koontz, T?ORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-- f CHANT, and wholesale dealer in Alton Lime, Plastering Hair, Cement and Grain of all kinds ; (Orders for Flourpromptly attended to.) Short Street and Levee, Alton, Illinois. Refers to J. Lock A Cro.. Alton 111. ; Turner A Sidway, do.; Wade. Barry A Co., do.; W. H. Mitchell A Co. do. apr!8 6m E. D. Ladd, ROTARY PUBLIC for Douglas County, Regis- - ' ter of Deeds for the City of Lawrence, and Conveyancer. Will take acknowledgements, proofs ot Deeds and other instruments in writ-Jp- gt draw up conveyances, powers of attorney, Ac Blank Deeds for sale. Office No. 18 Massa- chusetts street, Lawrence, Kansas. n32 tf. DaTid T. Mitchel, UQ DEPUTY SURVEYOR Land Agent and Attorney at Law. Office k. T., opposite the Land Office. Will attend promptly to Buyiag and Selling Land and Town property. Locating Warrante.proseeuting claims, furnisMng Warrants or Money to settlers, locating Town Sites, giving general information, and collecting debts. Ac. March 15, 1857 ly Central House, BY B. JOHNSON, Vermont street, Lawrence, Territory. Board by the week, by the day or meal, at fair prices. Jan. 3, '57 tf. IV. M'Craeken, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer and Iron Dealer, Receiving, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Levee. South Cherokee street, Leavenworth City, K. T. Nov. 22; '56. American Hotel, LECOMPTON, Kansas Territory, S. 0. of Buffalo, N.Y.J Proprietor. This house is being thoroughly repaired and re- fitted, and will be found equal to any other in the Territory. Lecompton. May 16, 16S7.-- tf Currier & McCormick, "FORWARDING AND COMMISSION CHANTS. Leavenworth City, K. T. Robt. L. Frazer, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Dealer Fine Jewelry, Revolv- ers, Fancy Goods, Ae. Watches and Jewelry thoroughly repaired. No. 14 Mass. Street, Wood- ward's Block, Lawrence, Kansas. 43 Drs. Newman ic Tolles, NO 28, MASSACHUSETTS STREET, K. T. Dentistry. DR. L. KELLOGG, Demonstrator of Operative of 10 years constant and success- ful practice, naving settled permanently in Law- rence, may be found at his office ever 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 to suit their own taste. JO3 All operations warrantea. Jas. Garvin, "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, office inth A Post Office Building, Lawrence, K. T will attend to all professional calls, at any boar in tne aay or mgut. June 19. l57.--lj Whitney House, MO. 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE ST.. LAWRENCE Kansas. T. L. Whttket, Proprietor. Sta- ges arrive and depart from this house, daily, to au pans or tne i emtory. ct Squatter Store Ti W. McCORMICK, Delaware St.. Leaven WW. Vy W , . A. - A'tJO.Ol AAA A UUUUB Notions, Boots and Shoes, Groceries and Ready joaae i iouung Dy wholesale and retail. n32tf. C C. Hutchinson, GURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER. Law J renoe, Kansas, is prepared with superior instruments, to attend personally to all Kinds of Surveying, Laying out Town Sites. Platting and Mapping, on tne most reasonable terms, and at short notice. Office in Lawrence Repub lican Duuding, np stairs, aiay 3U ti Jas. O. Sands, SADDLE, HARNESS and TRUNK Kansas. Carriages trimmed on snort notice. tr The Teeth! The Teeth!! DR. S. A. MARSHALL, DENTIST. WOULD inform the citizens of Kansas Territory, that he has permanently located in the city of Leavenworth. All operations in his line performed in the latest, neatest, ana mostapprovea manner, w itn an experience of sixteen yean in a eity practice, and a close observation of all the latest improve ments in the profession, ne feels prepared to pledge himself to give entire satisfaction to all who mareonsnlt him. ID3 Teeth examined, and advice given, free of C barge. - Office on Delaware street, opposite McCrack en's. Leavenworth City, Jan. 3, 1857. Barlingamo, K. T. Late Council City Settlement Mills. rnHE Mills at this oeint have been in success --L ful operation for the last six months: the En gine and other machinery is of the first class, to wnicb more is now being now added, we nave a Grist Mill, and a bolt for making Superfine Flour is now being erected. 1 lining, sningie ana Lath Machines will soon be in operation. Bur- - lingame is one of the live towns of Kansas, offer- ing great inducements to capitalists to invest, and business men to settle. The prospects for business, with the facilities and appliances for building, and making a pleasant home, with good society, are not surpassed by any interior town in this country. . , DUtlti A AitXt a vAiiAiUr Burlingame, May S. 1857. 2. WOLLKAK, J. JiaXSlAW. J, WoUman 4c Co. TT7IIOLE SALE AND RETAIL Dealers In Dry W Goods, Clothing, Fancy and Staple goods, IT... n. - rtnf. mnA Khmva 1 tha trnut ntnrv Brick Building on Delaware street, between Sec- ond and Third. Branch, corner Cherokee and Second. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. via.EA b.ii ana examine our block. Topeka Tribune please copy. ly Mar 14 57. Commission House at Quindaro rpHE undersigned have commenced the eree-- X tiAn nf a ware house at this olaea. and will be orenared to transact a Commission and For- - warain. ouam o- - g-- - Uuindaro, Jan. iu. ioa. v Ritcherdson's LXo. Express Co. PASSENGER A EXPRESS FREIGHT FAST from LAWRENCE to LECOMPTON. WESTPOKT and &AA8A9 Cll'X, DALLX. with Snlendid Four Eorss Teams, and Concord ouut conveyances, Auisune is permanently es- tablished and will be maintained during bum mer and Winter with increasing energy as the demands for transportation enlarge in evidence of which the Co. refer to its antecedents. In a short time this line will be reinforced with an entire new outfit of passenger eonreyances)equal to any line in the United States. Also, a Dailp Express line, via the Lightning Line Packets and Pacific Railroad to St. Louis, St. Joseph, and all intermediate points on the route, connec- ting at St. Louis with ALL other Expresses, for au to 6 principal towns ana cities in mo uiukxi States, Aora, East and SoutA. Bankers' and Merchants' business promptly attended to. All Vinil nt valnable tiackares. varcels. freight and merchandise tarwaraea witn aispatca. au loss es and damages promptly aajutea at wis omes. T. SAMPSON, Agent. Office Ritcherdson's Mo. Express Vo.1 Lawrence, June mo, tA'. ' Shawnee House. BY WILLIAM HOLMES, of Shawnee. John--mi Cab nt. This house is larre and commo dious, well situated, and furnished in good style. Travelers are invited to call and make it their home while passing through tne place, or stop ping in tne vicinity. teooso iyr- - To Let, - A SPLENDID DAGUERREAIT GALLERY XX. in Ccllamore BuildiBea. at the Corner cf Massachusetts and Henry Streets. Enquire cf GEO. W. COLLAMORE. No. 41 Maffraehnsetts Street. Dee.Stf Geo M7. CoHamore, A TTORNY A COUNSELLOR AT LAW and L- - General Land Agent. No. 41 Massachusetts rtSeet, Lawrence, Kansas Territory. Dee i ti Almanacs ffor 1827 Free. - WE WISH TO SUPPLY EVERY FAMILY Interior and Southern Kansas with a correct Family Almanac for next year, "FxsxGsATlStcr noAingandnoteAaTg fen a cant." store Keepers supplied with any sinmhex they may want to distri&nte. Apply to VY UOD WA Ki A V IS 1 JS T i OLARIONETTS, Flutes, Violitis,VioHa bows, Is Strings, Ac, ftr sale by O. WILMARTH. ! ,ra Works. ' AWa TFTr?BYAXD MACHETE SHOP w manafactnring steam en- gines, boil ere, mill work and other machinery. SlHvWB miintereet from the firm cf A Co., I am now engaged in L.fAv? Wkhment, ona ka superior country; and am operating and Fourth streets, where I shall continue until the new establishment is fitted np The increased demand for Engines and all kinds of mill work, and particularly a better class than any establishmeat in Alton is able or lishment and fit it ap with Machinery, Tools,Mill Patterns, and worknmen as will enable me to turn out a better class of work than has hereto- fore been made or transported in this coutry And I trust, from lost; and practical knowledge of the business, to receive the same encourage- ment that has heretofore been so liberally be- stowed upon me. for which 1 meet cordially ten- der my sincere thanks, and hope to be sustained by a generouspublic.in thisextecsive enterprise. - C. STIGLEMAN. 8. I now have associated with me in the business Messrs. Adams A Miller. Mr. Joseph A. Miller i? favorably known as the best eonsuft-F1- " kssjneer. Draftsman, and Designer of all kinds of Machinery and Buildings in this country; and w will at all times be ready to f1Ta1ns specimens, anp estimates for Flour-i- ? Circular Muley and Sash Saw mills. Distilleries. Railroad and Hydraulic works, and all kinds of machinery. Also, furnish and put up the same in complete order, at such prices as cannot fail to rive satisfaction. : STIGLEiLAN, MILLER A CO. April 85-- tf. machinery, for the New North-mm- x West. subscriber is now making the tour of .Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, i?w, aPi Kansas, with competentEngineers and t?lUK,f,ht' 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 too to t0 per day, in from 3 to 8 weeks irom the receipt of the order, for from 91,400 to $200, to the sise 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 week's time, for from t400 to $500, and double the productof the former Mill guarantied, and the expense for repairs re- duced . I have else made arrangements with Eastern manufacturers, by which 1 can furnish Machine- ry of all kinds, from 10 to SO per cent, below Western rates. Flouring and Corn Mills, Lath Machines, Ac, furnished at short notice. Saw Mills and Saws of varisui sixes, constant- ly on hand. JHy Letters cf enquiry merely should enelose stamp. C. CH1LDS. Patentee. Moline, Rock Island CoIU. tf. Clarke's Wewly Patented ' COMBINED GRINDING AND BOLTING, Flouring Mill; the greatest In- vention of the age. The complete Mill occupies a space S6 feet long, 5 feet wide, and 5 feet high. Grinding and Bolting at a SINGLE Operation! arranted to grind from 10 to 15 bushels per hourl requiring only from six to eight horse- power. Making as large a yield, and as good puality of Flour as any other Mill in use. Every person having a saw mill should by all means have one of these mills attached. Also, all Town Companies should purchase rights. Cost of mill for farther information, or for the purchase of Jims, orior rignu in ieavenwortn county, or Town or County rights south of the Kansas river, in Kansas, address S. N. WOOD A CO. Real Estate Agents. Lawrence, Kansas. Sept. 5. 3m Cincinnati and Kansas Land Com panr. THE HERETOFORE ex- - ting under the name and stile of the Cin- cinnati and Kansas Land Company is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and all the proper- ty of said Company transferred to three Trus- tees, Andrew J. Mead John L. Vattier and Jo- seph J. Davis, who alone are authorised to sell and convey the property of the Company in the City of Manhattan, Kansas Territory, to make titles in fulfillment of contracts heretofore made by the Company, and to do all other acts that may be necessary and proper in the management and final settlement of its affairs. Dated this 17th day of August, 1557. JOSEPH J. DAVIS. Pres't. M. noLLiKGBHX ad, Seo'y. Sept5 C. D. ELLIS. 3. S. CATXKDXlt. JAS. S1UTE. Ellis, Carcnder A Co., XTO. 43 MAIN STREET. CORNER OF PINE st.,St. Louis, Mo., are now receiving their spring stoca. wnicu is oi superior quality ana style, comprising a cnoice assortment of Men s fine French Calf and Kin Boots, fancy Shoes and Brogans. Also Womenr, Misses' and Childrcns a noes oi every sole and price. They have on hand a large assortment of La dies' Pbuadelphia shoes. All of which they will sell to prompt men cr for cash at a small advance ever eastern prices. An examination of onr stock is solicited. March 15, 1857. 6m Land Agency- - and Land Office. T7DWABD HO GLAND, ATTORNEY AND A counsellor at Law and United sutes Com missioner. Tecumseh. K. T. business and contested claims at tended to. Money to loan to Land Warrants located. Claims and Town Shares and Lots in all parts cf the Territory, booth t and sold. Investments made for capitalists, and SO per cent. Satisfactorily guaranteed. RgrsaxxcEL: His Exc'y John W. Geary, Le- - eompton. H. I - Hon. John McKean, L. o. Dis- trict Attorney, N. Y. City; Hon. W. A. M V aughan, and Thomas xf . SUnson, hsq ..Tecum sen. a. 1 . anxtf Xleisenger, Fenlon st Co., . HAVE just opened on Water, between and Shawnee sts a Wholesale and Retail Establishment, consisting of Foreign and Domestic Hardware. Iron, Nails, and Pittsburgh Manufactures, Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves, Stove Furniture, Ae. A large assortment of Locks, Hinges, Screw, Chains, Camp Kettles, Cuttlery, Carpenter's Tools, Bellows. Anvils, Vices, Forks, Shovels, Wood and Chain and Force Pumps. Axes, Rifles, Scales, Butcher's xoois, raint alius, corn Mills, nana Aeus, lape Lines, Cast and Blister Steel, Brushes, Ac., and an can be purcnased cneap tor casn. nJou Leavenworth, May 9, 1857. New Goods. p HANK FUL to their old patrons for past fa-- nouncinr that they are continually reoeivine heavy additions to their already extensive stock of merchandise, enabling them to supply the Lawrence market with rancy and Staple Goods of every variety, at prices as low as any other store in the country. Their stock cf Groceries is complete. Provisions, embracing riour. Corn Meal, Lard, Porn, iiaeon, ac, always on hand. Oils. Paints, Crockery, Store ware, Hollow ware, IT . 4 Wytn-w..- - n. S.w. V.;i. Glass of the various sises. Tinware, Carpenters' Tools, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing, w mdow easn. uoors, carpeting, in snort a gen era! and eemmete assortment of every thins usn ally called for in a country store in store. Hoping to receive a continuance of the liberal patronage numoie servant. n.a v. AuacAis. Lawrence, May 30, 1857. B. V. WOODWARD, T. A. KXLXT. Woodward & Finlew WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS in Drugs, Patent Medicines, raints, lus. varnishes, Window Glass, fTohaceo Cigars, Brushes. Perfumeries, Toilet Articles. fine Wines, Lienors, acormedicinaipurposes. Also BOOKS and STATIONERY.Periodicals. Lithographs, Sheet Music, Ac, Ac With tha and DestPtocKor 1JU.L.UH in It anna- - we are VTenared to fill all orders rron:sU ly. and on tne most reagoaaoie terms. Lawrence. Aug. l, . Law Office. . . JOHN M. COE, ATTORNEY AT LAW will O nractice in all the District Courts and in the Supreme Court of the Territory. He has had a lone experience in practice in an other State, and will rive special attention to all eases in tne Liana uciees. JUereness. Any lawyer of standing in Wis consin. 1 ne fro lessors of the IHe course Law School. Umce in tbe Herald of Freedom build tng, LAwrence. aansas. ZT B. Mr. C. U AQTXXT PP1XIC. ue87. tf Boots ft SnoesX Hats ft Caps. T W. BOTES A CO., WHOLESALE A RE-O- m tail dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, Second gtcrr Jarboe's new storehouse. Levee. Kansas vitr. Mo. (Jet. 3. Dix ft Deast WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM, the of Kansas generally, and those in are now prepared to make, at 37 and Vensoct Street, all kinds of CARRIAGES, WAGONS and PLOWS, or furnish them to order from the East. AD kinds of repairing done wih neatness and despatch, at ressnablepnees. Wood turn- ing done. CABINET MAKERS. ATTENTION Your tuminr done in any pattern to rait. an.-- . will soon be prrpared to do all kinds of Kerc.ll and lisht circular sawing. 30 MX) pound of iron and steel, a complete and superior assortment for sals in quantities to suit, at the lowest market prices. Horse shoeing done in a superior manner. Alio! which is respectfully submitted: and we hm. hr always dealing wra the sqaAre,'eharging reason- ably and living 'up to our motto of deeds, not eonfideace of our fellow men. DIX A DEAN. Augusts. 17. - General Zntelligence OSce. Eai-cori- a. H. T. HAVINQ located at the above named plaee, to transact aU kinds of busi- ness certain in it to the interests nfeffiiFraeta.ad others who with to locate Lands la the Keoshe Vaa7. Having been resident of Kansas for more than two years, and traveled in all parts of the Territory, and bavin trarlaH for three rears Hn Wiscpnsii, Iowa, Illinois and Michigan, I am prepares jo give euei iiuormatioa vi tne eouatry as may be desirednd to attend to any other Dn which may be entrusted to my charge. My kcowlege of the eoantry and its interests enables me to rromiM safe and profitable investments to them who may confide their business to me. All eemmuaicatinna addmed to the snder signedwul receive prompt attention. . ri. D. OAUiUMS. Eiepena, Kansas, May IS, K57. Tbe Herald of Freedom TieKanMS Jreld of Freedom. . WneKaWenteAspoaits T .. .. - - txvweea state cf nmns has unavoidably G. W. Baown, the mineh!? earn-U- ce. " pntlidicwd the erigiasl projeetorof tJLS UanaUreof JTorth Hudson, la tlti, eotrntT known to many of our citizens u a mWitT' imthe old brick School House. U thTrS0 For several years he peblished the Cone Courier, an ardent free soiTpaper b the weT part of rennsylvania. From th-- re lt among the earliest to Kansas, with the i?S purpose o faiditg to the extent of his txlrri ! . means, ia securing it as a Free State. AtJ i manfully has he haiUed in that caueTttSS he has met with much amTeraoTLTjT mere parUsan press. ThejurtificaoacfS. bors and the proof of the patriotism ofhu eo.,T consists b thefact that the great majority 7Z people of Kansas, so. far at least, eeera ta JZ his Tiews, and presses whkh called in the parity of his motives have been oblinJh! endorse his position. The Beraldof Frt aa able paper and earnestly devoted to the hi! interests of Kansas. We heartily wish in enT geUc editors all tnceess in their patriotic TPost.-Seut- ral. Ths Herald of Freedom, Kansas eemes U . regulsr. This is amoegthe lest of the Free Stat, papers published la that Territory. The im! pressios among many, here as well as eisewW U that it is a deserter from the Free Stale ruS and what was ones a Free State paprr. is tT. supporter ef the Border Ruffian cods and f Slareocracy. This, however, is not the ease. It ii a strong supporter of the Free State cause, tsi a deadly opponent to the encroachments of Slav, ry. This wrong impression in regard to the ftp, has grown out of the difficulties existing, wl have divided the Free tate party in Kansai-bf- ttk laboring for the accomplishment of Use nat great end Freedom in Kansas. The eta f this difference has been, that while the Eerali Freedom has advocated the policy of going a, the election of officers. Councilor?, EepreseatA. tives, cM and thereby gaining possession ef tits Territorial government, the opposition Lai aiais-tain- that none of these laws should be ; consequently no action should Vs Ui under them. Ovwis Point, Ind,, Eegisisr. hit pendent. We have been a cartful reader f this eTer since it was revived after being dettroiS by border ruffian violence. We have also raJ many eharges that have beenbrosaat araiaitit by the party press; but so far we have lot ben able to discover any just eause for these actua- tions. It has ever been a strong advoeste of iu f State party in Kansas; and further tin this it has made no pretensions to beieg the ad vocate of any political party. 1 1 has maiataiiMd an independence, thrmighout its whole earetts which is truly admirable; and its editors, to titir credit be it said, hare endeavored to portray tfcs truth, unalloyed by party sophistry, which, is these days of party cliques and party stife, i a commendable virtue. To those wihits a reliable newspaper from Kansas, we woaU m! ommend the Hebald or Faxxsoif as a iovrui worthy ef their support. Terms single subtc li- bera 2,00; three copies, tS.OO; ten eopiet, aU one to the getter np of the elub, tl5,00. Addreoj G. W. Brown A Co., Lawrence, K. T. Aoratcl JffcA., Journal, Independent.) Hardware and Stores. INGLE BARKER would respeetfuHy Itf .ru of Lawrence and of the Te- rritory of Kansas that his MAMMOTH HARD- WARE AND STOVE STOKE, No. Mauacbi. setts Street, is now open, where thertkari m hand and will keep constantly for sale, for cats only, tbe largest and best telec te4 ttoc k of StoTea Agricultural Implements, American, Ecgliah aei German Hardware, Nails, Window Glaas. Oils, Paints, Willow, Wooden. Crockery and (ilao W are, ever brought into the Territory of lut-sa-s, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at pries. that cannot fail to suit alL We a?k the special attention cf COUXTST DEALERS to an examination of our large oel before purchasing elsewhere, as we aneo&iSdaet that we can fill all orders in our lias to a betto advantage than small dealers can chtsia iter from any other source, as we buy all ear rcd from manufacturers and importers est of Li elass houses at the East for cash. Our far ilitie for doing a Jobbing Business are tmequskd is the" West. Ws also have connected with our estallki-me- a TIN SHOP where we manufsetBr iQ kinds of TIN. COPPER. AND SHEET IBOS WARE, attend to all kinds ef Job Work. Tia Roofing, Spouting, Guttering, Baling. Pinki- ng, Ao. bpecial attention will be givea to tlii branch of basinets, and nonebutF U3T CLASS WORKMEN employed. We are both practical men in the different branches of our butine and hope by fair dealing and strict attecrioi a business to obtain a share of public pstrosin TRY US. LOOK OUT FOR THE BIO TEA KETTLE. - - INGLE BARKER. Sept. 5, tf 2ferer Known To Fail. . axTaJL sTzoira'f FEVER AND AGUE DESTROYER. A FEW EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS. GIT ingthe opinion of Ministers. Doctors, sal Druggists, of that highly celebrated remedy. If Samuel Strong's Fever Destroyer, TSI DOCTORS BEC01MEXD IT. Dr. Samuel Strong's Fever Destroyer it jus! what we want in this billions climate. It hsf performed many remarkable cures. A. Lakdcoxx. X. D Mahon, Huntington Co., lad. " Mr. Curtis Hatch, of Ravenna, O.. says iDt Samuel Strong's Fever Destroyer sells welLasi gives the best of satisfaction to its many cutoa erf. H. L. Henry. Druggist, Oberlin,Ohio, writ: The Fever Destroyer is the medicine for tit ague and fever it enres every time. 1 think it the beet ague medicine ever sold. Rev.E.1). Yonng, De Wit, Clinton County Mich., says Dr. Samuel Strong's FevwDt stroyer is without a doubt the best ague saedieiM ever before the nubile. I am informed by tk druggists that it gives the best tatis 'action, sal has become one of the most popular remedieJ tr er introduced in the West, R. Thayer, Druggist, Lansing, Mieh in ovd hisletters says I have sold several gross of Vt Strong's Fever Destroyer with great saecesLSfiJ want nothing better. S. M. HLronr it Co.. Clavalasd ! Cents f Your Fever Destroyer has given universal etu taction, ana penonnea many wonaenui runsis this section. Respectfully your ob't serv'ts, . HESS A BRO East SagAnsw sUea. Sold st wholesale and retail by WOODWARD A FIN LEY, Lawrews. o. x. rxaxri l. s. t. Bfxrsors. Ebawnee Hotxse. THIS honse is sow Open for the aeeominods nf t"n. It mndflf going thoroujrh repairs with large additio&t. Its loeated on Shawnee St a few rods wet of uj Planters' House, on high ground, and tss cm healthy and pleasant location in the eity. 1st onbiie ara racnaetfnllv inritnA a thiW prietors pledging every eoxfort Bsoally fou it a Western boteL C. W. FERRELL A Co., rVoroeJori Leavsnworth City. K. TM Arrii U. uH.-- tt Circular. " TO ALL WH9 WISH TO INVEST MOTET Land or Town Lnta ia tha rtah and TtXHr ly growing Territory of Kansas, where tbs pk lie lands are coming into market at Govrnsis prices. I would most re?pctf ally say last 1 k published a REAL ESTATE AOESCri City of Lawrence Kansas Territory, where 1 will give my personal attention to investing bma-e- in lands or town lots, to buying, enterisg sw locating land, paying taxes, Ac for on as favorable terms as they could st themselves if present. - ... From aav cxLeniiiTa aeasaintanee with the e ferent parts of the Territory, its soil and .D" ai resources, aaaea to my long resiaence w sas and en the western border ef Missouri, Its' ter myself that I eaa give general satisfaetioa all who may entrust business in my hands. Collections made ia any part ef the Tsmteo or in Western Missouri. I will eontinse tepf tice law in the various eonrti of the TerntT and attend to contested claims in the Lam J fiee. JAMES C11K1SI1AJ. Bs.-risf- at Law and Com'r ef Deeds lot Sept.as-- t' EZ&soBle. THE REGULAR MEETINGS of of each month, in Masonie HalU overthe Knj1 office. JAS. CHRISTIAN, W. JL Aug. 15-- tf Flews I INGLE BARKER has the largest and of Plows ever brought to Asne- - ItHtlar far fcala KaOW. JUST RECEIVED BY THE SUBSCRIBE Freh Batter, for sals low by theqnf tity. Also 800 doses Egg very lowbytkeW and a little Lard for sale at a very bi pr.e- - Kept.1. IC57, U, J51AAIW Robert I. Piaxer, TT7ATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, dealer V r Watches. Clocks, Ins Jewelry, iiyelj Fancy Goods. As. ... Wllraarta'c Circs iatint: l.irarr Tcrni.iTrvrt misiRYNEW aj For Sale, OQ VERY SUPERIOR LUMFEB if ,rff T riT3 a SVAD. J by DUUU ' m r- - Also. I. Marshall's Patent Brisk Vtusb, - making Gravel Brule B. A CCOKDIAK3 and Flsiiaas, and H- - L. freb supply this day recetved. -- w Deelsst u. ii ixjJ-a-2- - THE LAND OFFICE is open tst iWig and Land Warrants f&r ? JUHNM.vV4. (WlMoreBuBdlsgs., Kov.so TTlIHsa B Parsoas, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Will prunes tested eases ia she Laad,Oi3efi, all tJ?JT taining to Real ConTejascing, f tioa cf title. Ac. . OiSee ia the CtiattJert- -
