davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-13

CfHass y CheWing Tebaccs.
4 EHOiCk assortment just received. All who are
\ fond Of the weed can b. satisfied by calling on
sept. 2-d MOORE 4 HOOPER.
nGA1N SCOOPS ~ Iron and steel For sale low
~ BY 4. w. L II. TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-13

LuxnImI0H NOUS.
AYITu Points and Fixtures, warranted not 1,
w corrodc For sale by
j. IL. SULLIVAN 4 CO.,
July IL, 1884. 10 Main Street, keok uk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-13

Axcs!
lust received by steamer Gossnmer a supply of
- Hunts" ana "Vogucs" celebrated Axes and
for sale low by BALDWIN, EVANS 4 co.
March Is, 1888.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-13

SPO0NS-A very large stock If Britannia tea and
~ table Spoons just received and for sale low by
BALDWIN EVANS 6c0
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19
The Campaign.

We are now just entering upon the cam
poign for the year 1855, and circumstances
warrant us in styling it the most importan,
campaign, excepting, probably that of last
year, ever fought in Ohio. The principles
at issue are those in which all are interested
those which effect, to greater or less de.
gree, every resident oe free state. The
issue. from this time forth, disguise it as
we may, is. "shal slavery be confined to the
free states, or shall Freedom bc confined to
the free states!" Our enemies, and our pre-
tended friends may endeavor to drag in other
intcrcsts-trivial issues, but it all turns on the
one question. That question is VOW fairly
before the people-no Circumlocution--no
tergiversations can avoid it.; there it looms
up, unavoidable. There ure those among
the opposition who will endeavor, by every
means in thei. power 20 draw off attention
from the main question at issue. thinking
that by dividing, they will conquer. In times
Pnol,'hey HuNt peCn out 100 successful IN this
species o9 wurf're, and we should leurn wis.
dom from the past, and not suffer them thus
to triumph again.
by conciliation-by bearing with each
other on minor questions-we can ell fuse on
the main issue. We have resolution in
reference to state policy, broad enough, and
comprehensive enough to contain all homes,
men, and we want none others upon it,
"a proper retrencfment in all public expen-
dtures"--''a thoroughly economical admin
straton of our state government, and a jus,
and equal basis of taxaton"--are reform,
which are loudly called for, and much nee.
ded in our state.
Those things are what al! patriot citizens
can labor to bring about--and labor con.
scientiously. This is no sectional scrub race
Tor Office, but contest of principles for the
ascendrncy. Go to work then men of Bel
mont,and let old Belmont roll up 1000 maori.
" for the Republican ticket.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19
Sabbath School Celebration.

We were much gratifed to witness the
Celebration Of the Rock Hill, High Ridge,
and Beech Grove union Sabbath Schools on
the 4th inst. The exercises were commen-
ced by very elegant and appropriate music
from the Choir. Rarely, indeed, have we
heared music so sweet and harmonious. The
Throne of Grace was addressed by Rev.
Douthett of Allegheny City. Rev. B. Mitchell
then addressed the children affectingly on
the History and increased influence of Sab.
bath School. After which, we repaired to
the grove and partook OF a feast prepared by
the munifcence Of the people, which was an
honor to the Ladies of that community. This
done, audience seated, prayer offered by Rev.
A. Young an eloquent address was delivered
Mr.. Robert Alexander A. g., on the nflu-
ence of the Sabbath School in upholding our
free Institutions; and thereby, p&petuating
those Liberties for which our Fathers bled;
showing that liberty cannot exist with;ut
the Bible and its religion, and that the Sab
bath school is an efficient instrument, under
God, of incLlcatng the doctrines of the Bible
and of inducing practical observation of
its holy teachings. The Parents, Teachers,
and children Il en- listened with interest, and
we trust, profit, 10 an address by Rev. Douthett
on the qualifications of teachers and duty Of
children, by pointing out some of the (sup-
posed) errors of the present system, and
urging the necessity of reform. The Rev.
A. Young of st. Clairsville, lastly, addressed
US, in his usual pleasing manner. 1t lis i'm
possible to state here how much we were
pleased in listening to friend Young advocate
the duty of union in the Sabbath school en-
terprise. His language was so well suited to
the capacity of children, his ideas Jewels to
the maturest mind. The entire exercises of
the day were calculated to fl. the soul with
emotions Of gratitude and holy Joy. The
Apostolic Benediction was pronounced by
Rev. b. Mitchell, and we ell, we trust, wiser
and better returned home. Christian friends
let us labor for Christ. Do you remember
that when the thunders of Sinai called for
justice, his peaceful voice said, al have paid
the debit" do you remember when your trou-
bled souls were first sprinkled with his blood,
when true joy first filed your soul to over
flowing! do you n0ao love that savior! 'then
feed his sheep" Gather few little immort-
ais around you on the Sabbath, hear then
read Gods Word, tell them OF the savior, his
power and willingness to save, their need Of
him; and it will be q sweet reminiscence to
he soul, 10 go with you in dying hour, a
Judgment day, and increase in sweetness to
III Eternity.
G. w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19
Arrival Of the Steamer Arago.
DEATH or LORD RAGLAN.

Tho steamer Arago has arrived from IIavr,
with four days later advIces.
News no, OF special Importance.
Nothing decisive from tho Crimea.
Lord Raglan is dead. Gen. Simpson sue.
eeeds him 10 command Of the British forces
In the CTimes.
The steamer wis was beaten in a race
with the steamer Washington across the At.
lant,c.
On the 2lst the British screw steam fricate
Amphion, whilst reconnoitering off Seaw borg
inistook the channel and ran ashore. While
the boats were afterwards taking soundings
the fort commenced brisk fire on the ship
and boats OF the Amphion, which returned
the FIRE snd blew up large Russian powder
magazine and did much other damage to the
fort.
Ii is runored at Stockholm that the Eng.
lsh had destroyed Nystadt, in the Gulf Of
BOtienis..
The remaining portion oe the town OF
'r' - was destroyed by FIRE on The l4tb Of
,ine
M icon is MT going to The Crimea.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19
The Convention.

The Journal, speaking Of the Convention
al Columbus on the 18th, sys-"Nevcr was
there delegate Convention in Columbus SO
generally attended as that which met in
Columbus to-day. Every section OF the
State is here in fall force Hundreds of the
ablest and best men are here" And the pro.
ceedlngs OF the Convention which we pub
liSh in another part of the paper show this
TO have been the case. Notice the number
OF delegates present by the ballo.s:--on the
vote for Governor there were 369 votes cast.
How cheering TO go into canvass with the
assurance that the friends of your principles
are awake to their importance, and will work
to make them pin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19
REPUBLICANS REMEMBER.

That the republican Mass Conven-
tion of the 4th of July, adjourned
to meet in this place on the second
Saturday, being
The nth day of August, 1855.
A County Ticket is to be put in
nomination, for the coming election,
it is therefore desirable that there be
as large a turnout of the friends Of
the Republican cause as is possible.
A more perfect organization of the
Republican party will be effected
and measures taken to unite more
elfectually all the friends of freedom
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19
For the Spirit Of Democracy
The Belmont Chronicle.

Mn. EDIToR:-Thc Ed tor of the Belmont
Chronicle exhibits himself in his columns as
a man of many sorrows and affections His
private griefs are, no doubt, great. Misery
loves company. Hence his chief consolation,
10 the midst Of his anxieties, is coutcmpa-
ton of our Disadvantages and misfortunes
over here in Monroe. But he is not content
with silently looking on the ,struggle which
we maintain with the difficulties of our si.u-
alton. Not content with seeing ..us undergo
the prlmeval curse pronounced upon our fiji st
progenitor, "in the sweat of thy face shalt
thou eat Bread" &c. Oh no, his active be-
nevolence is habitually engaged in adding
little more wormwood, and little more gall,
to the bitterness of our cup, by gibes, taunts,
snoers, contumelies and disparaging remarks
OF all kinds. A man Of different TEN pera- =
ment might be excused for thinking that the
lot OF humanity, even in rich and prosper.
Gus community like Belmont county, is hard
enough, and that the arts Of harrassing and
annoying are unnecessary. That it is useless
/ to taunt men with old age, weakness, poverty
and calamity, as their enjoymen;s will be
slight enough, and their suferings great e.
nough, without such mementoes. Not SO
the Chronicle man. His .ast article on the
subject amounts to about this: Belmont ia
great; Belmont is rich; Belmont is wealthy
Belmont IS opu!ent; Belmont is prosperous
But you men of Monroe, you are poor, you
are INDECENT, you have few bank notes, very
little silver, less gold, and as for platina, it i;
no: seen amongst you at all. Tbps young
sprlg OF the aristocracy meets a Scion of the
hard-hsted yeomanry: "Ah, my daddy's rich
your daddy's poor" ayes" says young A.
merica, stiffening up, "your daddy's rich, bu
} your daddy's son is poor in spirit,
PINEHILL.
Now, 10 knock the wind entirely out O
! Edddrd's sails Qor the article is evijentl,
, from the pen of that luminous genius. Ed
Archbold) we have to say that we neve
wrote line that we recoliect of, renec ctin,
in the leust upon the people of Monroe coun
ty, or upon her situation,present, pastor pros
pective, commercially, financially, morally
intellectually, or physically. For the life o
t us, we are unable to see the force of tn,
above article. We are not Il man of sorrows
S every body knows. for though we may, il
d times past, have grieved-sorely grieved,-
= that there was even FAINT prospect of Ed
, dard's going to Congress from this District
that is now past, and we do notseven stan
, in fear of his famous kicking booiS--as we ar
, entirely out of their reach. (We believe h
never wears them abroad.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19
The Fourth in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July Tth, 1855
DEAR CHRONICLE: :

DEAR CHRONICLE:
cannot refrain from wri,itg you few
lines, TO tell you about oar GLORIOUS celehra-
ton Of the Fourth of July in Citcinnaii. 1t
was proposed, in the first place, that We
should have apgrey American demonstration;
that Is, oil who were American in senti'
ment and feeling, without reg,rd to nativity,
were invited to join in celebrating the birth
day Of our Liberties. This was he spirit Of
the entire movement on the part Of leading
citizens, as can vouch, for | heard several
orators on one occasion, who expressed the
fervent hope that all wbo we're American in
sentiment and feeling should join with them,
and they would be welcomed as brothers.
The Democracy raised the cry of proscrp-
ton and persecution, because Catholic AS
sociations, with their flags and symbols, were
not specially invited; and, Of consequence, q
counter-demonstraton was gotten up, COM
posed of the unsatisfed. 1t was, however
(to use a tWesternism) "small pot'toes."-
| The American demonstration was large and
brilliant, and passed off harrmoniously. AL
seemed filled with the spri, that enthuset
our fathers when were uttered those stirring
words.
"Comc all ye Con tinentollers! we'd have you fol
| to kiow,
That for to fight the enemy, we're going for to go.'
We'll the day is over, and may it return
again and again, until time shall make i
venerable; and may its halloweds srecolectior
pervade all hearts, until the glorious briIi
ancy of its light shall reach the darkest re-
cesses Of the world!
How did you celebrate the day in Belmont
There are so many good people, and SO mary
lovely places in your beautiful county of Bel
mont, that have no doubt you had go'
time generally, and enjoyed yourself exten
sively. At all events, three cheers for Bel
mont! Three times three for the ladies o
Belmont! And now, all together, hurrah fo
you Mr. Editor!
BE pleased to receive the assurance Of N,
most distinguished consideration.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19

GrThe Indiana State Republican Con,
vention which assembled in Indianapolis ON
the 18th inst, is said to be the largest gather.
ing ever held in Indiana. The Numbers are
variously estimated at from 10 to 90, 900
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19

Grhrs' Lavinia X. Chubbuck, the mother
OF Mrs Iudson Fanny Forrester) died in
Hamilton, N. y, ON the I'd inst at the 6U
sge Of three score and ten years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19

6TThe steamer Telegraph was burned 10
the waters edge lying at the wharf at New
Albany Ind, on tho 18th. Loss $1,000 No
insurance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19

DAGuERREorYrEs.-Mr. John Anderson,
may be found for few days, only, at the
Grand Jury room. where he will wait on our
citizens to the best kind of pictures.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
SALMON P. CHASE, of Hamilton.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
THOMAS II. FORD, of Richland.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
FRANK NJ. WRIGHT, of Champaign
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES II BAKER, Of Ross.
FOR TREAsvRER OF STATE,
WILLIAM II. GIBSON, OF Seneca.
FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT,
For the .fpH term,l
JACOB BRINKERHOFF, OF Richlnnd.
tFor The uacancyl
CHAS. c. CONVERS, of Muskingum.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
+. D. KIMBALL, of Medina.
FOR MEMBER OF TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
ALEX. G. CONOvER, of Miami.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19

0rMrs. Catharine Scholey better known
as the fat woman, died in. Piqua Co., Ohio,ou
the 9th inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19

Being always willing to encourage genius,
we give place to the following brilliant ar
tcle, which we find in the last Spirit Of De-
,nocracv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19

No choice. The Convention then proceed.
ed to vote again for Supreme Court Judge.
Several names were withdrawn. The fol-
lowing was the result Of the second ballot.
Convers 269
The other votes wds not announced BY
the Chair.
Judge C. C. CosvERs, of Muskingum, was
then declared The nominee Of the Convention
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19

Mr.. ForI was then declared the nominee
of this Convention for Lieut. Governor, This
announcement was received with lmuch ap-
plause.
On motion Of MIR, Cable, Of Hamilton Co,
the Convention, by "A unanimous and very
hearty vote, nominated Hon, JACOB BRlsKER-
HoFr for Judge of the Supreme Court for the
long term, This was received with immense
applause.
The Convention then proceeded to vote for
a candidate for the Supreme Court for the
short term, The following nominations
were then .made: Geo, Ceilings, John L.,
Green, Benz, S, Cowen, r, S, Harte, C, c,
Convers, Woolsey Welles, o, 7, Fishback,
s, Finch.
Mr., .BRiNKERHoFF was then introduced
and made short and stirring speech.
Tho following was the result of the vote
for Judge of the Supreme Court, for the short
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19

Mr.. Chase having arrived, was introduced
to the Convention by the President and ad-
dressed the Convention
The Convention then proceeded to vote
the second time for Lieut.. Governor. The
following was the result. Mess:s. Lawrence
and Stokeley were withdrawn:
Ford 223
Backus 55
Olds AZ
Girls void az
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19

made. This was followed by a motion to
ay the motion on ,he table, and upon this a
vote by counties was taken, and resulted as
follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19

New YoRK, July 1.-THE steamer Pacifi'
arrived at six o'clock this morning bringing
Liverpool advices to the goth. ult., her regula
day for sailing.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13

HANFORD, THAYER & co.
.4ArUFAcruRERs & WHOLESALE DEALERs IN ALL
KINDS OF CLOTHING,
SHIRTS, DRAWERS + FURNISHING
GOO ID -,
OILS AND RUBBER CLOTHING, ETC,
Nos. $50 a.d 1S2 Main Street,
(Corner fGreen one door beIotD the VIginia Hotst
st. Louis, MO.
HANFORD & BROTHER,l IN. B. THAYER,
Manufacturers, ,New-Yolk. st. Louis.
TIAvING enlarged our store to double its
: j former size making it the largest and best
arranged WHOLESALE CLOTHING ware
house in the city, we are prepared at all times
TO offer unusual Inducements to purchasers in
our line.
We respectfully solicit an examination Of our
large and complete assortment OF READY MADE
CLoTH1NGs which we are constantly receiving
from our manufactoIy in New York City, Our
Stock Is manufactured expressly for the IVES
TERN MARKET, and we can and WILL cell .
shads under the market prices.
.,r5 .s4sFf5f HANF0RD, THAEER + co.
March 2, 1855.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13
LEAvENwoRFH, K. T. ,
March 10Th 1955


March 18th 1855.
Messrs J. A. Halderman, r. r. Rees,
A. Macauly, H. M. Moore, D. ]. John
son.
GEsrLEMEN:-I feel constrained by the
fattering notice you have taken of it, and
the complimentary request for its publica-
ton, to hand you the accompanying address.
1t will be to me a source of unalloyd
pleasure, if its sentiments shall find re.
sponse in, and constitute in any degree to
mould, the developments of the history Of
our beloved Territory.
With assurance of my profound appreci-
alton of the kindness of those whom you
represent and the generosity fthe terms ol
your note. [ have the honor,
very respectfully your ob't sv't,
SAML. .. LECOMPTE.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13

(LArE OF LEXINGTON, KENTUcKY,)
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL
n Business Agent. Leavenworth, Kansas.
CoMMIssIoNER to take Testimony, Afdavits
Acknowledgements of Deeds, Mortgages, Pow
srs of Attorney, sc, for ALL the States, duly
appointed by the Governor thereof.
Homes in Kansas secured and safe invest
Asnts made.
References-His Excellency L. w. Powell
Gov. of KY, Hon. John c. Breckenridge and
Col. C. C. Rogers, U. s. Atty, Lexington, KY
wsth & Co. Gin, Ohio, E. M. Ryland & Co..
st. Louis, Mo.
Nov ,. 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13
LAWYERS.
JAS. II. LYLE.

DAVID =. JOHNSON. Jas. u. LYLE
JOHNSON s LYLE,
.ATTORNEYSS & COUNSELLORS 1T Law.
LEAvENwoRrH Cry, z. 7.
HAVING permanently located in the City OF
IL Leayenworth, and associated themselves to-
eether in the practice Of their profession will
give prompt attention to all business entrusted
to their care.
OFFICE-Second door west Of the 1eaven-
worth house on Delaware Street, where one OF
them may at all times be found.
N. Especial attention given to the obtain
ment Of bounty laEd. april 6, '55.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13
H. 3. JOLLY.


.lttorneys and Cou.sellors at Law,
General Land Agents l. Dealers in Real Estate.
GRAssHorPER FALLS, Kansas Territory.
UT J. have permaaeatiy located them
w selves at Grasshopper Falls, the vicinity
s& the best timbered and watered portion of Kan
sas. They will assist actual settlers in securing
claims. either timber rich prairie. Settlers
will find it for their interest to apply to them
a. they have given the adjacent countr, tho
ysugh exploration and have become familiar
with all its advantages.
Ian 26 1855
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13
d. r. CONWAY

CoUNSELLoR AT LAW, CONvEYAN-
~ Ger and General Property Agent, Leaven-
worth, Kansas Territory.
Persons wanting to purchase desirous to
sell claims to town lots in Leavenworth, or to
land, anywhere in the Territory, are requested
2 to call asabove, or communicate by letter.
Oct 20, 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13
J. M. ChRfsmans

)HOUSE and Sign Painting, Glazing and Imir
i j tation in Wood and Marble. All work
done in workmanlike manner and upon reas-
onable terms aud solicits share Of public pat
Tonage, caa be found when not engaged, at the
I LeaEensxorth House.. All the reference given is
Mt work. g. G. O. .4.flt - r.
april6. 1855.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13
Bar .MeesSssg.

At a meeting of the members Of the Bar,
held in the city Of ofLeayenworth on the 18th
inst. John Doniphan Esq. was called to the
chair and B. H. Twombly appointed Sec
retary.
On motion of J. A. Halderman Esq. a
committee of five was appointed by the
chair, viz J. A. Halderman, r. R. Rees,
A. Macauly. H. M. Moore, and D. J.
johnson Esqs. to correspond with Hon. S.
D. Lecompt, Chief Justice of the Territory
and presiding Judge of the 1st Judicial
District, to express on behalf of the Bar
their appreciation of his chaste, dignified
and able address delivered at the opening
of his court in this place, to request that the
same be spread upon the record of said
court and copy thereof for publication.
The committee reported the following
resolution which was unanimously adopt
ed.
RESOLVED, That we have this morning
listened to the chaste and very appropriate
address of Hon. S. d. LEcoxPTE deliv-
cred at the opening of the Court for the
LIST. Judicial District of Kansas Territory
that we highly appreciate and approve the
sentiments contained therein and respect
fully ask copy for publication and thai
the same be spread upon the records of said
court.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13
William Phillips,

Lar and Land Agency Office,
South side Delaware street, first door west
from Leavenworth Hotel.
Leavenworth, K. T.,
Jan. 10. 1855-1y.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13
JOHN M. WHITE,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Lsarenworth, K. 7.
OzSse corner Cherokee and fourth streets.
Jan. Is, 1855.-3m.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13
Leavenworth City March l9, 1856

LeaVenworth City March 19, 1856.
Hon. Chief Justice Lecompt:
Sir: At meeting of the members
of the Bar held in Leavenworth, this morn
ing, the undersigned were appointed a
committee to solicit at your hands copy of
your able address delivered at the organi-
zation of the District Court for the first Ju-
dicial District of the Territory of Kansas,
in order that the same may be published
and spread upon the records of the Court.
Hoping that the request expressed through
US may be granted.
Your friends and ob't svt's,
JOHN A. HALDERMAN,
r. R. .REES,
A. MACAULY,
H. NJ. MOORE,
d. J. JOHNSON.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13

L. D. BIRD WM. n. MILLER
Weston, Mo. LeavenwortA, 4. L.
BIRD g. MILLER
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT Law.
G.. McCREA
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Residence, Salt Creek, Kansas Territory.
Office in Leavenworth. CSept. Is.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13
B. HI. TWOMBLY.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
rTAS permanently located at Leayenworth
II for the practice of his profession, and will
attend all Courts in the Judicial District in
which Leavenworth is situated. CSept 10.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13
A. MACAULAY,
ArroRNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL LAND AGENT
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Nov 5, 1854.
Il. H. R e =.

r. r.. H eeSs
COMMISSIONER of Deeds for the State of
~ Missouri at Leavenworth, K. T., is author
lied to take acknowledgements Of Deeds, Pow
srs Of attorney or other instruments also to take
Dispositions affidavits &C. to be nsed in the State
Of Missouri. March 2, 1855.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13
JOHN DONRHAN.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Weston Mo-, con-
"a tinues to practice his profession at Westo
and will attend the adjacent Courts in Kans
Territory. [Sept- ~ q,