davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

I I. POlSDENTE& wsHid -.rugBes g. SIC ..- r.rsc.
e Nashville and vicinity that le H. ss..... H .is-
do 10 a room over The Book 6are cT - o. Ua.se g. co
on the south side q the Public Square Ie .s .e.ut
a few ortraits duuug bis stay ju Nashville. vr5.I 3d.. via
take great pleasure ia exhibiting r1 VISITORS r-...-.
Of his worz can also be seen 90 jf. irs,ls Cd l.-s
street-aueng then the ill a1gr o. rs i'a. ga-- Ia-
son. The ladies' espec ais invited tn c.I t.f.f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

LADIES' FINE sl;gEs.
I AIDES Cnrccaa Xii Slippers U.0 !..--t.s
Italian Cloth Ga.,er7 Pain and E5I.
p l. TOilot Elbroil-r.i Isl ....-.
Brauzed Kid
Misses Hid Slippers
Childs Kid Goat and French Moro Boots t-s sll5s
R0Zeres. 2 large assortment .eg Styles.
Ladies' Frcoeh English i.asu. art Fl.-r- .s-rtrs.
g Gum Slippers and S4ndl's &C.. Ec-
Just Tecei, ed BY EAAAGE IS CHURCH
decI5 t'.r.-.-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

UiAAILo FU2 100
=; Ali the various STYLES and editions, 'or 7aa br
jlBj v. z HLEAf a 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

SKIRTS SHIFTS! sHRTS!!!
OUR stock Of Shirts still large ard can suit every
taste. Every Shirt warranted to fit and to be made
we'll IianlS) MYERS Il MCGILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
W 4 . A'A-ssiNA - We .''-'.-' OF '''
Bayard TaylOr's New Book Of Advea

". T. BEIIP & Il co. have just received
JOURNEY TO CENTRAL AFRICA Or, Life arI
Landscapes from Egypt % the Negro Kingdoms olt.'
White Nile. By Bavard Tavlcs ag.as- rt "Niana
AfOot" "Eld0rad0" kc lcsJTli-t with elegant tinted
plates and }ngravings wood. iso. drawings by .a-
author, AMI Eiih portrait Of the ag-ur iu Oriental 1
tune c. tplete in hand some vol olrt 500 P1-gs.
ave QUESTION whether anything more g-'-.s feel grace
fgl easy I'D powerful be- met wish Il Che vide a-
Of typographical descriptive literature taI Ts l i-
found in every pageot this book at a.. we iFt locked
w I. y. & Co. have also Just received
THE NOCTES AMBEOSiAN-i.- Uirl Portraits O.
Wilson, LOckh4rt Gaginn, aad Fac S.ui Edited va
Memoirs Notes and Illustrations, by Dr. Shelton laGhel.
ze editor Of 'Shsl's Sketches 81 laa Irish a...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
THOSE REAL mEERSCit.l.a

TiIOS & real mEEiiSCfi -G.a Els'l.s.
HAVE lust received s0Eethay Tici r1rs and r'ss..
I in the Pine Lire Gail add sec the richest l .-.-
assortment Of Pipes ever brougat ~ fHs state -.
open and ready for inspection aal jyr SABA. sIa-
sale or retail, al the sEu Of The Little laal. corner ct
Cedar ard Cherry streets, Sss.lgi.g Ellr,
deceit E MOORE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

Or American Society in the DAYS &C Ws,TEGrrE, with
Twenty-One Portraits OF Distinguished Women Lgg.as-
ed from Original Pictures by oiasa-, CorieT Gains
borough, Stuart frumbuii Maib0Uc. ami otHe. conlea
peTary Painters. | vol 4to. Antique Morocco. SlE-
- new supply Of ths Ml-uiace1. National Wurs
Just received BY " q. BERRY Is CO.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
Prospectus ef the
KANSAS HERALD OF FREEDoM
PAPER FOR THE HILLIexn

i
T1HE HERALDOFFR FREEDOM san iBsspend-
u ent weekly newspaper, desated 20 Freedom
and the interests Of Kansas Territory Il il nnb-.
hshed Sc Lavrei.ce. Kansas T.. on SATURDAY. of
each week. at 81 Per annunl. strictly u adeaso<.
The HERAlD eoataias thirty =two columns Of.
reading matter, Is printed On f;se white paper Of
a very superior quality, with new Scotch fsced
type. and the best of black ink. etd e subject
Of commentator By all wlo see &c, for It's Heat
mechanical execution. ;
The HERALD Is thoroughly ai,ti-slaseTy and
viii labor with energy to accomplish the object
of its establishment which was 10 sid IN making
Kansas fres State. Tie tho pioneer. or those
who contemplate locating in tue Territory. IL
win be almost Indispensable. as Is sill abonnd
with observations on the soil, climate. pTodtic-
tons, and natural rcsosifces Of the Tertiary.
The information it win be,atle co furnish - to
the different routes Distances and cost OF travels
and the various articles which the pioneer should
bring with him TO his new home, wiz be invalu-
able. and richly reiaunerate the subscriber for.
his trifinr investment. The eastern politician
or philanthropist, who wishes 10 keep fully ad-.
yised of the progress OF the great questions OF
civil and religious freedom, viii hail TIE advent
Of the ilLRALD weekly with much delight. Ii is
believed that every class of our feliew.citizens,
and particularly tbs informed. Nill be entertain
ed and interested by q perusal Of It's eolumns.
IT Is THE ORGAN or Tuk ErIToRs ispErEzpKsr
MIND. but disclaims ALL connection with ANT
party, faction, sect, creed, other than as they
meet his appreciation.
The very large circulation which the HERsLD
has already attained, makes it the most yalssabs
advertising medium in the Territory. and az
such, offer the use of it columns TO those who
wish to give publicity to their business elaim-
ing, however. the right of refasiag az sisu0r aas
patent medicine adrsfisemeits, as all others Of
doubtful or immoral tendency. TERHs OF AD-
yERIIsISs TEN cents line for the first inscr-
ton and FIVE cents a line for each snhsaeuent
insertion. No reduction made for long adyer-
tisenients. q. w. BROWN 4 co.
II. A. BILLISes, General Agent Buffalo, n T.
LAWRENCE Kansas T.. Feb 9, Is5i.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
Territorial Printing.

It's asserted as fact that the editors
Of the ."Free State claim to their conf
dants tbatthey have aFrapgmentsby which
they are sure of the Territorial printing
from the first Legislature, Legislature
elected by mcrcenaries from Missouri
At the time the editor of the ''Free State"
was in the enemy's camp laughing and
Joking with the Captain about the south
ern chivalry," and looking after that job
of printing it is probable those arrang-
ments about Territorial printing were al
so entered into. Was it part of the
agreement that the editors should not at
tend the election on the 3oth of March
Our neighbors were particular to repre-
sent that we had sold ont to the Emigrant
Aid Company. and that we were its cho-
sen organ-acondition which every num-
Der of our paper charges with falsehood.
But admitting, for moment, that it is
so, viii our quondam friends tell the par
ticulars of their sale to the south; and,
by the way, why do they deny being the
organ of their masters?
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
Hydropathic Meeting.

The members of the Hydropathic So
ciety, as all others who desire to become
connected with the same, are requested
tomeetatthe room over HARLOW. HUrcH-
1Ssox& Co.'S, store on Massachusetts St.,
on Monday evening next, at past o.
clock. As that period usually denomi-
mated in the West the ''sickly season. is
fast coming on, means for the prevention
of disease should be Immediately devils
ed, as well as provisions made for taking
care of those who may chance to become
sickwhile soiourning with JUS. Weare firm
in the conviction that the various RENE
dies of the Water-C Cure practice are the
best calculated for restoring the indispos-
ed to sound state, and particularly SO in
case of feyers, and all that class of dis
eases affecting the alimentary and digest
i've organs. If nature has any remedy
for the cholera it is to be found in the use
of water in some of its forms.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
Political Meeting.

Pursuant to previous notice, meeting
of the citizens of the Second Election Dis
trict of Kansas, was held al Bloomington
May 18th, 1855. for the purpose of nom
mating candidates ferthe Territorial Leg
islature.
On motion, Judge J. A. Wakefield
was called to the Chair, and Joseph
Gardner appointed Secretary.
On motion, J. A. Wakefield was unan-
imously nominated candidate for Goun-
Gilman at the ensuing election IN the Sec
ondDistrict.
On motion the convention proceeded
to nominate by ballot two candidates to
run for the Office of Representatives to
the Lower House, resulted in the norni-
nation of Augustus Waales and VIM.
Jesse.
A few appropriate remarks from the
candidates relative to the importance OF
diligence in the discharge of the many
duties deyolving upon them, and the
citizens generally, were listened to with
much interest.
On motion the Lawrence papers were
requested to publish the proceedings OF
this meeting.
I On motion adjourned sine die.
JN0. A. WAKEFIELD, Pres.
JAS. GARDNER, Sec'y.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
Take Notice.

Agents, as all others Who send sub
scriptions TO the HERALD OF FREEDOM,
for the future, will send them direct to
this office and in no case will we con-
sent to enter the names unless the money
accompanies the order. We have taken
the precaution to receive bonds from our
agents, but these are poor substitute for
money in Kansas. The assurance that
We are to have relief by and by, per-
haps when our business is crushed for
the want of procuring relief, is like
promising food to famished traveller
There can be no difficulty in forwarding
funds. Notes on any specie paying bank
in New England, New York or Ohio is
current with us, though we prefer them
on New England when just as conven-
lent Register all moneys with the post
master where You mail your letter, taking
his receipt for the same, and if done in
legal way, and the letter is properly
directed all losses that occur shall be at
our expense.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
HGUNTY LAND AGENCY.

4 n act of Congress, passed March Sd, 1855,
n provides pension Of 100 acres Of land, for
all persons who served in the Revolutionary war,
or in any other war of the United States, pro-
vided fourteen days services were rendered and
Secondly, To al who served in any battle,
though actually engaged for only single day |;
and.
Thirdly. To the widow, OF If no widow, the
children who are under 81 years of ngs At the
time Of the passage of the act; and,
Foszfhty, To those who, under former lava,
have received warrants for less amouns than
leo acres, are entitled to an additional warrant
to make up the deficiency to that amount.
Having OBLIGATED as Bounty Land Agent under
the former law, and resolved from the proper
officers, for the iiso of the claimants, very large
number of warrants, the Subscriber offers his
legal services to the public, and feels eonfjent
that ne can give perfect satisfaction. No fees
viii be required until the warrant IL obtained
Persons having claims viii make immediate ap-
plication at the HERALD OF FREEpoA Office.
@. W. BROWN.
Lawrence Kansas T., March 81 1855
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
How it Looks East.

The National Era says the quarrel be-
tween the Kansas editors, at that distance,
looks contemplate" 1t has the same
look everywhere. We have the conso-
lation of knowing that for three months
we were weekly assaulted by those whose
best interest would have been promoted
by laboring hand in hand with us to
advance the cause of freedom; and that
when assailed we did not retort until
forced to the wall and then in self de-
fence. We have recently announced
our discrimination of pushing the .war
into Africa until the enemy shall be
glad to withdraw his troops from our
door-stone in order to save his own rep
utation. We may, perchance, suffer in
the contest, but we shall have the pleas
ure of knowing that we were not the ag-
gressor.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
Great Excitement in Lawrence

Var on Hard Times actually Consneneed!i
Our City difficulties all settled. Our town site
now upon firm basis And
HORNSBYS q FERRILL
A Re in their New Store Room, one door south
n Of the Tribune Office. and are receiving their
new and splendid stock of spring and summer
goods There is no use in enumeratinc the arti-
eles, but viii simply say, we have, and are recciv
ing, full assortment of
sTAPLE AND FANCY GOODS:
Comprising Cassimeres. Satinetts, Testincs
Sheetings, Bleaehed and Brown Linens. and
Linen goods Of ell kinds.
DRESS GOODS:
Silks. Prints of new and splendid styles, as cheap
as ever inghamE, Lawns. Mnsiins, Bersges,
and Tissues A Tine stock Of Gloves and Hosiery;
also, :,
TAxsIr GROCERIES:
Teas. Sugars, Coffee, Spices, Flour, Meal, Bacon
De; also CrpekeTy Ware, Glass Ware. Queens
Ware. Losking Glasses, Wash Tubs, Wash
Boards &C.; also,
Nails Glass, Putty, SAYS, Hand Saws, Knives
and Forks, spoons-in fact general variety Of
articles u this Ene-aiso Hats, CAPS, Boots and
Shoes OF all qualities and prices. In ready made
We challenge tie Territory for comparison Of
prices, quality, OF quantity. Aiso,
NEW sTYLz o. Bo2zBTs;
SILK, Satin, Straw. Leehorn, and Lace, of Spring
styles, IN great variety; also Ribbons, Flowers,
Innings. &c.
In conclusion We vonld say, We have taken
great pains 70 get stock OF goods needed and
suited 70 this market. Weshall enter into COM
petition With ne one, our motto being, Live and
les i've. aud believing that fzscE fp s better
than uslow shiIiing,n We have put eur goods
down at the lowest possible 5srize Pr5oss; sll We
ask IS an examination Of our stoek and pEicss.--
We charge nothing fos showing oar goods snd
fattsT ourselves that We can please the most fas
sfdious. HORNSBY e FERRIL.
Laz1resce. Kae S. 1e55.-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
Progressing Finely.

Messrs. HARLOW, HUTCHINSON & Co.,
have the walls of their commodious store
room elevated to the second story, and
workmen are pushing it on to completion
as rapidly as possible. They purpose
filing it with goods both for the Whole
sale and Retail trade !; and feel confident
of their ability to supply retail merchants
at more reasonable prices after adding
transportation-than is done by Kansas
city, or even st. Louis merchants. They
will advertise as soon as they get into
their new building, in the mean time give
them call in DR.. Robinson's new build
ing, on Massachusetts, street.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
Qualification of Voters.

By the Territorial bill it is provided follows:
THAT every free white male inhabitant above
the age Of twenty years, who shall be an
actual resident OF said Territory, and shall pos
sess the qualifications hereinafter prescribed, shall
be entitled TO vote al the first election Pegsded;
That the right of suffrage and of holding office
shall be exercised only by citizens of the United
States, and those who shall yedeelared on oath
their intention to become slch, and shall have
taken an oath to support the Constitution OF the
United States and the provisions OF this act: And
proUided further, That no officer, soldier, seaman,
or marine, OF other person in the Army or Navy
of the United States. attached TO troops IN the
service of the United States, shall be allowed to
vote OF hold Office insaid Territory, by reason OF
being Oh service therein"
BY the term e. white,nas uscd in this and other
laws of similar character. is meant pure unnix-
ed white blood. The man who has any mixture
from the darker races, however small the proper
ton. is not regarded as white man, w heu
voter has only declared his intention to become
a citizen, he must besw by competent author
ity or the Judges of election, to support the Con-
stitution of the United States and the proyis-
ions of the act of Congress passed May 80, lo24.
to organize theTeTFitories OF Nebraska and Kan
sas twill be seen that the act of Congress drawn
with much care to exclude non-Tesidents from
the polls. 1t provides that q voter shall be an
l"inIabitantr and /" an actual resident A voter
must dwell here st the time Of Offering his vote
he must then have commenced an actual lnllabl-
fancy, which he actually intends TO continue per-
manently, and must have made the Territory his
dwelling place to the exclusion Of any other
home.
The meaning of the last proyiso. relative to
the Army and Navy, is. that the persons deSig-
mated init shah not vote if their inisbitancy IN
the Territory is referableonly to the performance
Of their duties Like all other persons, it Is not
enough that they should be in the Territory, but
they must dwell in it as their permanent bosse;;
and the officer or soldier who would vote must
have residence here, irrespective and independ
ent of his presence here under orders.
Every voter must vote in the election District
where he resides, and not elsewhere Experience
has demonstrated this TO be a wise regulation.
and it has been adopted in nearly all the States
necessary provision against error, confusion,
and fraud.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
Commercial.

The large number of loaded teams al
most constantly in our streets.-gives
Lawrence the air of business place of
considerable Importance. As soon as
steamers shall commence arriving and de-
parting daily from our Levee-which will
probably be within day or two, judging
from the present state of the river-our
town viii present commercial aspect
superior to any other point in the Terri
tory. Lawrence is bound to be the place
OF business In Kansas; and the sooner
capitalists are conscious of the fact, and
invest their property here, the sooner they
will experience large profits from their In
vestments.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
Prices Current.


LAWRENCE. May -, 1855:
CoEH-S2 0o59 bu.; corn meal 81 90 p so lbs
BEAss-S4 % q bush.
FLorR-In sacks, 81 55@s5soo Q hundred;
SO IS.
DRIED PrAcfEs-ss 90 z bush.
BuTTER- Fresh, 30c.; very scarce
BEEF-S0tec. z Id.
Hans Smoked, &c.; bacon, 1lc.; prime pick
led pork, Ice.
LARD-121Ic. q ID.
TALLow-l21Sc. p ID.
CHEEsE-20e. . ID.
EsGs-15c. a doz.
sALT-Coarse and table. 81 so . bush.
susAR-New Orleans, 798c-i crushed, 15e.;
white, Zoe.
MoIAssIs-Su sar-house, 6oc.; golden syrup,
gee: syrup. f5c.
RIeE-1214c. z ID.
CRAcKERs-10. 12G15c, D.
CoDFIsH-10c. = ID.
CoFFEE-14@.155sc. q b.
TEA-Black. 4o@6oe: Q b.; green, so@s1 25.
ToBAcco-25@50 SOC. e b.
SALEnATUs-10e. 2 h.
BAR SoAP-StGl0c. . ID.
GoARsE BooTs.s2. IS. sS@sS Is p pair.
BLANKEFs-$29S14
BUFFALO RoBEs-S3@Ss.
CALrcoEs-Ta@20c. g yd.
DELANEs-35J95Oc. 3 yd.
SHEETNGs-Co Coarse, lie; domestic, 9@1oc.;
bleaehed. 1o,@15e.
LAMP On-S1 % q gall.
BuRNIHo FLrID-Sl % 3 gall.
IEoN-Bar, &C.; round and square, 1o@l1c.
nail rod 121Sc.
NAILs-s7 75@$s 3 hundred.
IIIDEs-Dried, &c.; green, &c.
HAY-Sz2 Y ton
s50@S40 9 thousand #.
HARD WooD So 3 cord.
Snor-l211zc. On, lead, 1oc.; powder, $3.50
WINDOW SAsH-S@10c. plight.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
Massachusetts Awake.


At last advices from Boston the follow
ingresolutions were pending in the House
of Representatives of Massachusetts,
They viii be adopted without doubt -:
"Whereas, the Territory of Kansas. on
occasion of the first two elections therein,
has been violently invaded by an armed
mob from the neighboring State Of Mis-
souri,, the persons composing the said
mob not only claiming, withoutth least
shadow of right, to vote themselves at
the said elections, but by high-handed
violence and threats of death lettering
the citizens of the said Territory from
the exercise Of their right of sufrage, -
therefore
."Resolued, That We respectfully call
upon the ..aw-abiding citizens 0fMissouri,
and upon the EXECUTIVE and Legislature
of their State, speedily to disayow this
gross outrage perpetrated by some of
their iIl-advised citizens, and to take
prompt measures to prevent its repetition
by them.
"Resoloed, That we call upon the
President of the United States to take
instant and eGectual measures for sus-
tanning in Kansas the sovereignty of the
people against the violence and incursions
of mobs from Missouri.
ssResolued, That this Commonwealth
is ready, if necessary, to aid with her
whole power the Governor of Kansas,
and the people of that Territory, or of
any other State or Territory, in support
of constitutional rights, by whomsoeyer
infringed.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
New Post-O6ce.

We are pleased to observe the nice ar
fragments of the new post-office in this
city, which the Postmaster, G. w. BAB-
COCK, Esq, has just completed. 1t is
very lastly got up, with a large number
of boxes for the use of those who may
desire them, and viii compare favorably
with the best eastern offices, outside Of
the large cities, for beauty. convenience,
DC.
We learn that on Mondays there arc
usually mailed from this Office four to five
hundred letters, and that, including pa
pers, there is not less than twelve bushels
of mail matter sent to the States for dis.
tribution.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
We Were Right.

In the HERALD of FREEDOM last week
we gave it as our opinion that at the
Leavenwerth Meeting, in regard to the
McCrea and Clark difficulty, Judge LE-
coMPrE, who was, represented as being
present aud making a speech on the coca
sion. must have opposed a resort to vio-
lence. A friend in whom we can place
implicit confidence, writing us says
Judge LEcoMPTEto took a very bold and
decided stand against any thing like vio-
lence, and advised the people to let the
Law take its course that if McCrea
were guilty he doubted not he would be
punished, and if innocent he of course
should be acquitted The meeting acted
upon his advice and quietly dispersed.
cat thetime Judge Lacompte address
ed the Leavenworth Meeting, he was not
aware of any resolutions having been
passed in Weston. But learning that
there would be an effort that day in
Leavenworth to pass denunciatory reso-
lutions,-he took the stand and opposed
them. This was the reason for his Ia
king part in the meeting
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
Thanks.

We are indebted to Messrs. SMITH g.
MANNING. of this place, fora large and
beautifulfish of the buffalo species, which
weighed several pounds, caught by them
in the Kansas river. We are pleased to
learn that they have procured large net,
and are doing very handsome business
in the way of supplying the market with
fresh fish at reasonable prices.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-05-19
PLOWSf pT0wsIt

HAVING procured the agency Of SAxsox,
II MALKER d. Co.'S celebrated Steel Cyipper
PrGsrss dad Farnsisg Pioars, manufactured ut
BeHviIe, H., we are prepared to fill al orders
from Kansas Territory and elsewhere
These Flows arc manufactured expressly for
the wants of the West. and with a view to eura-
bility, DC. Their merits have been fully tested.
and thus We can freely recommend them.
Persons ordering can Judge eff the size wanted.
description, &c, from the character of soil and
strength of team. Phe Prairie Flows are from
Il TO 20 inches furrow, OF larger if ordered. The
Corn or Farming Plows vary in size from One
Horse No. 4. to Nos. S, 81 Large Tive Horses
Prairie Flows vary in price from ST. to 500
Numbers narned-Corn do. from So 50 to sic Is,
manufacturers prices.
Send your orders with specifications, and they
viii be promptly filed.
E. A. HUNT q Co.,
No. 10 Lsrse, s. Louis, Ii.
4r%i1 II iS55