davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American patriot., 1855-01-24
The Canada's News.
TAE WAR.

The Western powers were pressing negotiations
for peace. The representatives Of England France
and Austria. at Vienna framed PROTOCOL defining
the sense in whicn they intended the Four Points
should be understood, and had called upon trince
Gortschakof, the Russian Minister, to say whether
he was prepared to accept them in that sense WIN
out modification and reserve. It is understood
that the terms SO construed would be very favor
able to Russia. Prince Gortschakof however, res
ponded that his instructions did not authorize him
to 20 so far and he therefore requested fortnghts
delay before being required to give his reply, hi
order to enable him to procure further instructions
from the Government as to the course ne should
pursue.
In the meantime, hostilities continued uninter
ruptedly. The Allies had reopened their fire on
Sevastopol on the 25th ult and it was stated that
after having continued for two days, the assault
would be made
Nothing of any Importance transpired on the
25th.
Omar Pacha is rather obviously reported to
have arrived in the Crimea.
The army continues to suffer terribly.
The feeling against Lord Raglan had by NO means
abated either in force or in the numbers by whom
it was entertained Several officers had returned
to England, in consequence of the effect it had
produced.
Russian forces in Asia were threatening Trebi-
zand
Spain still opposes all the efforts of England,
and France to induce her to enlist troops to send
to the Crimea to aid them.
Switzerland also refuses to take such step.
Prussia, it is said appeared disposed to join in
the new stipulatons proposed to Russia and agreed
upon between the three other Western powers.
Austria, however, having requested her to place
her army on war footing, she had declined to
do so.
There was a rumor at Vienna THAT France had
agreed to guarantee Austria in the possession of
her Italian provinces.
Important changes are said to have been made
among the Russian officers in the Baltic.
The French Baltic fleet had been ordered to re-
assemble at Brest.
Subscriptions to the new French loan were pour
ing in in the greatest profusion and with unbound
ed enthusiasm and confidence.
ITALy.-There had been serious riots at Carrara,
in Italy.
The theatres at Brescia and Verona had been
closed, i'll order toprevent an anticipated outbreak
The American patriot., 1855-01-24

The wife Of the negro Joe Spencer, who lately
defied the laws at Cairo left for St. Louis the day
after his death, carrying with her some five or six
thousand dollars
The American patriot., 1855-01-24

A merchant Of Buffalo lately sent twenty five
barrels Of flour to New York, with the request that
it be distributed in lots Of half barrels among the
widows Of American mechanics. esaid he should
prefer it ''should be given to those who suffer- too
proud to let the public know their sufferings-to
save that pride SO natural to an American"
The American patriot., 1855-01-24

JoHN WENrwoRrH ON THE Know NornlNas.-
The long. Congressman from Chicago, writes
nome from Washington, on the Know Nothings, as
follows: From all | sec and hear around me, it is
evident that this foreign question, is to override all
others, even the slavery question, as We sec men
OF tae most opposite views touching slavery, forget
ting all their differences and acting together
The N o. Bulletin clips the foregoing from a
northern exchange, and doubts not there is much
truth IN it. as we sec all the abolition papers in the
land dcnouncing tho "Know Nothings" with un-
parallclcd ferocty The New York Tribune occa.
sonally goes OFT into ecstacies of fury, and exc.
crates them for combining to re-elcct Wm II. Sew.
ard to the United States Senate! Wcl if the TX
Ms beat Seward and crush abolition, We Of the
South needn't feel alarmed
The American patriot., 1855-01-24

Senator Gwin, Of California, is said to have pre-.
pared bill for the maritime service similar to that
OF our militia system. He proposes that the Cap.
tains and other officers of American merchant YES
sells shall be commissioned SO that in case Of war
they and their vessels will bc converted into por-
tion Of the naval force Of tho United States
The American patriot., 1855-01-24

The citizens Of Louisville have erected monu-
mcnt to the memory of Butler, who was shot by
Matt. Ward. 1t is said to be an elegant piece of
workmanship, built of Italian marble, and about
ten feet in height The inscriptions on its sides
are as follow:
"William II G. Butler, born in Jefferson County,
Indiana. October 3, 1926 died at Louisville, XIV,
Nov. 2, 1853" On the reverse: "a man without
fear and without rcproach; of gentle and retiring
disposition; of clear and vigorous mind; devoted
and successful teacher; meek and humble chris
tian. On the north side "lIe fell by the hand of
violence, in the presence of his loving pupils-a
martyr to his fidelity in the discharge of duty"
On the south side 'Ihis monument is erected by
ms pupils and a bereaved community, to show
their appreciation of his worth, and to perpetrate
their horror at his murder"
The American patriot., 1855-01-24
Louisiana Legislature.

MONDAY, Jan. %,
SENATE-Senate met persuant to adjourn
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
DIE. w. Brown. OccuIisf,

.ssalsksSas<s@ RESPECTFULLY tenders his pro-
fessional services to the citizens of
upper Missouri and the Kansas Ter
ritory. Having carried on an Eye ,infirmary
for several years past in Platte city, Mo-, and
having treated large number of patients with
almost every description of diseased Eyes, he
atters himself that he will be able to give salts
faction to all who may desire his services. His
infrmary buildings are large and fitted up so
that patients are not only well Accommodated but
under his immediate care. The cost of being
cured at his establishment is comparatively
small when travelling and other expenees to St.
Louis or anyother distant point are considered
Persons having children Iaboring under longcon-
continued scr6fulous disease of the Eyes are most
positively assured that they can get them cured
at his infirmary-s DIR. Brown would, also, most
respectfully invite the attention of the med
fcaf profession throughout the country to his es-
tabiishment, and if cases of diseased Eyes should
spring up in their practice that only be trea-
ted successfully at an eye infirmnary he would be
much pleased tohaEe them Recommendation sent
to his. n any further Information is wanted,
call on Capt. Eastin, or w. IL. Adams,at the
Herald office. Enoy 3D. '54;iy1
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06

- - -. sEz.
= . <9zs5 49, - ~ y sss-s .. -
sSfsAtsD ,s-s1lss !
e g ssaers ase
1otllea tnat< e sac sac OF igss @
Viii take pace &C pe above nameq plae e on tsfe
ilrst onday IN Nsy nexe previous 60 whIen z
rev Ioes VIII pe SOLO pr Iyasely, 70 those eeslI-
Gus OF impfoyang q,sl :,
SAINT george = locsFe4 upon tue rorth pank
oJ the Kansas river, one hundred miles ~from
Fort Leavenwcrta, ana nmeoIaeety upon tn q
snofee;s fouee - % ne
5.eas Emlg.an seaa zen tAa s0u.n-wes. e 20
Ca5lI9rhea TOT ana 0reeon cIosses the Aansas mere,
ana tnenee Wjth IN. the seqrss eEs5ne - ktIrsz g
les lnIerseeLlon WIN gne ne norman fouse az or
near 5oly Aearle{, 5esx e ssisslR ZoT - seeTge
locasion; ess any otnel
town town IN Kansas rerTitory; theaots are lad out
upon pFoaa; uonrokeh s slePe Ok rldge sxIePo-
ing N IN from she BANK o zne river I'VE oasksfor TWO
ln1es, I OF Easy acsess IIom any olrsetlehs
e onsoi ans e mos eeaas!Iat as wei as Hs:Ip
1e&IoIe e OF taeiioeation, lsyAe me g.pfo OF I'm
ls tlis 1oE seEs1r
up ana sis El.sE ana len ons 70
=, 1,,;I ali
y
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
&UaM.MERHLLLE.

THIS is town already Ibid off at the lower
i Military crossing of Stranger, (kansas) Is
miles west Of Leavenworth City. Any person
wishing to purchase lots in an inland town in
Kansas will do well to call, liberal policy on
the most advantageous terms will be given to all
who wish to purchase lots in the above named
town. Also Is or 20 lots will be given gratis to
mechanics and carpenters in order to advance
the wealth of the town and promote the interest
of the country. Donations will also be given
for Church and School purposes.
A public sale of the lots will come off on the
18th of March next, and one other on the 10th
of April following. Private sales will be made
in the mean time BY the company.
= ~ J. p. ROGERS,
MT SUMMERS,
w. J. SUMMERS,
MARTIN HEFFERLIN,
G. FORSITHE.
February %. 1S55-24-tds
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
Ftr1Fhblfe zals q zssss Ia
.SBEazlx Ia O3$N.

TBE #uTuaE KM6oa1unz e. sE8zAzxAsz9zk
- B9UT fse hundred choice lots in Febraska
1lC City and fifty lots in Keafney City inEne-
dlateIy contiguous, be offered for sale to the
highest bidder, on the enises, comraencingon
Bzondayk 23rd day Of Arril, 1855.
Sale to continue from day to day until ali are
sold. at the option of The propsietors. TERMS
OF SALE One third cash In hand, the ba lance
in six months. Title indisputa.le., The site of
Nebraska City has long been admired as the most
eligibly situation for q laIge commercial empo-
RUM on the South side of the Missouri river
L Il situated on that romantic bluff known as
Old Fort kearney, commanding picturesque
view OF the mighty Missouri for miles mp and
down, and has been esteemed for many years,
the best starting point for emigrants to Oregon
and California. Some coal has been discovered
near the site in large quantities: and Of the best
quality. The water is excelent-the climate
temperate and noted for its salubrity.. - -
Heavy bodies of, the finest timber Of every va
riety is found on and near the City, and several
saw mill are rapidly converting it to the use of
the rapidly settling emigration in and around the
City. hi7z esssl 80. F<ss.-.ss fe.5s.-5-s
There are already in the city two mercantile
establishments, one large Hotel (the largest in
the Territory and two more about being con-
structed. There are already erected, forty bull
dings, and as many more in progress of construc-
An abundance of limesone rock is found on the
site, and contracts are. completed for the making
of two millions of brick, the ensuing season.
Two brick. churches and one college will be e.
rected during next summer. This county has a
greater population than the whole Territory
North of Platte river. 80
Nebraska City is fifty FIVE miles from the South
line of the Territory, and % miles South of the
Great Platte River, and about the centre of the
settled portion of the Territory. Ssts .ssSF
tits on thedirectline of the reat central chain
of Railroads from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and is destined to continue, all the time, as it
does now, to monopolize the great part of the
business of the Territory.
In the language Of the President Of the Ft. Mad
ison, Iowa, s. T. Railroad: 'sNebraska City viii
be the first CITY.in commercial and manufactur-
ing Importance in the future State of Nebraska
The site has fine bluff, rock landing, not sub
ject to change, and a Steam Ferry now at the
landing affords every facility for crossing. Ar
rangements are in progress to secure a regular
packet line of Steamboats, between st. Louis and
this place.
The first paper issued in the Territory was
the stNebraska City News" which can boast of
the largest circulation of any which indicates
the moral pogress of the country.
S. F. NUCKOLS,
agent for Proprietors of Nebraska City.
+ Mach 2. 1851. ids
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
no KANsAs IMMIGRANTs

-E STEAM Ferry Boat The under
- signed with pleasure announce,to all
persons migrating to Kansas, Caiifol mia, Ore
gon and Salt Lake city, that they have purchas-
ed a new, safe and commedious Steam Ferry
Boat, to ply between Weston and Fort Leaven-
worth ALI persons who may wish to cross the
Missouri at this point, may rest assured that
every exertion will be extended to them to in
sure a speedy and safe transit across the river.
Sept. 10. WELLS & WASHBURN.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
LEAVENWROFH House,.

Corner of .didan and Delardre Streets
IeaVenwoKst1IHT. =.
~ THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to an
Iis;;| nounce to their friends and the Travelling
public that they have opened large and COM
medious Hotel in the town of LeaVenworth (.
IT, and are prepared to receive guests, either
transient sor permanent. They pledge them
selves to use their utmost exertions to please
those who mayf favor them with call. - 50
- G. H.KELLER2
r.. Oct I3.1 1854. 81 a. T. KYLE.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06

0Ke< E<<zzz#z z&{7r@EG R&@M
f1
$500 - - - ~
: =
- 1lofro;t f, - : =
SsIa - s. - eollmlpSA df2ss
via ChfrSFos 35e7Se = - - ziiv
paSss 6sefs sS{6 80 = - -
route svoidino fhs - : - SssssSSzs szsa.Ss s{Ez2rs
-, ziiI;S e< - a.'no :. 4s - ~ 1sye
srss5 80 -. = - - el Sne. AAaA
and ffs 5sreas 5. sS.eB ~ ~
fe a(,st J...sas y = s4eU
- - I5s-. 49, ~ - - - efe
1sf = = 81
lv IS.,n ees
;,stf,,5 - 81 vyss,ss,, - a = s fsa-
= = = = = : - =. = fss1 fsr
81 Er,.,,;,, D. .sszs zstk{f s.Ee So $50
1sp51 IL q zossIeek,
with tEe O
{ft mi { s; - -
GReI, ellS 81 ~ x7a ~ - ss.
rywv r5 - -. =
= a2Sts ~ 2 2 - - Ao9Est
a. sss -
- e - w ketsII0m Ss:15ouls
RsiIrasd - e snlesse pesa9sssls9lH
qli5;z u az se, = ~ ~
tha his-e "a oan 50
chic - ar M; u y
rolf. af Datro;t tha 60 :. laiI5ose g
w s.ie Sieas ~ esssfn haiifodd tet
sg. 81 81 - Ssssss rs sss sle spsson;
-1ss5.yS @ "a Pless eso A. ~. 4 excePt Sun
L2d MoTniin1sa F!yI,r.ss. Fsl,s sT.t * 20
-s r. = = - NJ pun
wg arriving at Niaeera - Ss.sIn r..;.
;ne X e .iss ass As a1.qsxs
Is at night 49, = .slsss es.e 5ssus
81 SEE ml,09at 0,rt- .Fz,v-s-,-,++ ~,
8 <updav aconnFs :, =, ii : ~ y
Linenf Steamers st nssro;t - 10 ~
fiving in Buffa1o to Connect meet = VIII fbs -
next afternoop-kitss5 At 4 aofnzS..S 80
and New YorL af a5 AZ ..,;.L S.N.a ~
(,feaveland fhencss RI D. <iesai - I3;tt
bnrpb Phiisaelnbis 80. % - 80
eDunkirk and BnffaJo' v 1s a1NfN sl1-l's
-4th. Night Ex6ress rs.sss at 7 45f. (ssx..s,F
day Connecting direet throas bS .ifra.t
& -arriyine at NiaS.rsF ELL - z. e-tS.N
-Albany at 40 in fbe = \ M. VI
at 9.35. Also. with Steamer fo,, Ssr.,,.,sI-
thence by Railroad to Man,6s1d Nsw.1kk'
+ Zanesyilis. lCol,lalb.,s. p;tfsis,,Sb phiI.d.1,r
pfia. Baltimore and Washinoto, Ct. r,
CONNECTING at Detroit WITH a,,,...
Eiaear Fslls- srrixino in
ming. and New Yoyl- newt 1aa
troft with the new. =
steamers ---11N0l ~ n ssss
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
Msg2as.asOsh sock

OF READY MADE CLOTHING. AT
" the Cincinnati Clothing Store Weston Mo.
Just received one, of the largest, most splendid,
and best selected stocks of ready made clothing
ever brought to this market, consisting of all
sizes and varieties of goodsssufficient to supply
the entire trade and demand of Kansas Terrific
ry and Platte county, during the season.
The principle articles contained in the above
stock of goods, consists in fine Clothing, CASH
mere,, Tweed Fall and Winter Goats; very fine
silk, satin, cloth and cashmere vests, and a
great variety Of articles for cold weather; an
unparalleled variety of pantaloon manufactures
from every variety of suitable material for such
articles; beautifully finished linen shirts, &c.
&C. - y ! ssll+si.l f,5fss-.s.E
$ 10000 Regaia and Principles on hand
for sale low, at wholesale and retail.
Call and no articls you can mention in the
clothing line will be found wanting, at prices to
suit the most penurious. 70
Sept 90, ,54
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
~ LAW NOTICE,
kHu LAND AGENCY.

kfEsees.s EAsrIk & ADAMS: Permit me
hEoughsFour journal to announce to the public,
that haze opened d Law Office in Leayenworth
City, one door west of the Leayenwerth House.
where Ashsli etteHd to The garious duties per-
tsiniag. to- the Legal Profession. DESTROYS to
lseate in q Calder climate than that of northern
.Psnneylynnia, where / have enjoyed for sever
al ysars successful practice at one of the best
bars inthe State, / have selected this place for
permanent residence, and trust my connection
with the. public will prove pleasant and salts
sfAetory.z In connection with the practice. of
law (ass will be seen By an appended card,
have associated, in the business of LAND-BRoK-
ING with s. ID. PITCHER; whose position, and
residence in the Territory for several years,
renders him worthy Of confidence and eminent
J. qualified for the undertaking.
Ihayeithe honor to difectf for references; to
His Excelleney Gov. VIM. Bigler; Hon. G. w.
Woodward, (Judge OF the Supreme Court, and
Hon. H. B. Wright, of Pennsylvania; and Col.
J. w. Forneys at Washington, & -4s1-z
sa5z-ea sel.5 J. MARION ALEXANDER.
"a Oct. 81, 1854. 74. 4szsfes
The undersigned have established the LAND
: AGENCY, and INTELLIGENcE business, in Lea
fenworth City, at the Law Office of J. NJ. Alex
ander; where they are prepared to give stran-
gers information concerning lands in Kansas
Territory, and to assist in the purchase and sale
. Of Claims. Also: having the agency OF a large
sure in waiting those who wish to examine
and purchase city property.
Gentlemen who wish to, employ our Agency
through which to effect investments, may be ac-
eommodatsd with unexceptionable References
and Security. s. D. PITCHER,
J: NJ. ALEXANDER.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
NEW GROCERY STORE.
.ess LEAvENwoRTH K.T.

LEAVENWoRTH K. T..
F&W. ENGELSMANN,
N7ould respectively inform the citizens of
" Leayenwo:th ,and su, rounding vicinity that
they have permanently ylocated in this place, and
have opened in their new building on Water
Street. a general assortment of Family Groce-
ries, Boots Shoes, &c, and invite the attention
of the public to their stock. s trsu. *
Theirstock embraces ayariety of articles pur-
chased with direct refernece to the trade of Kan
sas. They intend to keep a large assortment of
all kinds of provisions, and in the spring expect
to make large and heavy additions to their
2 QuiGk sales and small profits, is their motto,
at the New and cheap Grocery Store on Water
Street. Eas6-t - s5saf r = s.
We invite the public to an examination of our
articles feeling satisfied we can please both as
to quality and price,. =
y s1ss -. F.&-W. ENGELSMANN. 5.
. Dec, Is, 1854, 3m 5.s.t3 .s-sss..zs
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
H. M. Hook,

"A UCTIO Err.
LEAvENweRTH. KANSAS, TER.
Will attend to the sale of town Lots, in anJ,
part of the Territory, and to the sale of Real
and personal property. of every kind, on the most
Reasonable terms.
Letters addressed to the care of DR.. France, at
Leayenworth Will be promptly answered.
nov 7, 1854. IF -t.,-- 80
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06


co :.s.sE BRABBW9UsE.
Il sAaaoS EI.sHBLnzs ssgGOsaT
WHO'S - soozs 81, srz zzsoszaz xsiD III
Pss Dslies No. Is5 No-tz aazais y, ospsssA
- tas Bass 1issso1isi, g = e = :
sssr Fl 8ss 8sssi Il & shs HessS ss S 6ag
purchases east being nearly ali f6fze ALL 6Fee1
rcetAm tllzt NE sana cffsr as grss Eindueefneufs
to, cEsfsnens as anY ether heuse in the West
GEqsRAPHl - 9ss e00 e. spa e
$500 Mitchell and Smiths Primary: .Tsu
= 1000 RarieyEs Geography esssasass-
600 Elementary and Electie.-
600 ComeIey, Fow1e and Town. = -.
Al ARITHMETIC, =. 500 Smith, Pike aad Col
e 5000 Davies, smiley and A
q 1000 Ray and Emefsons pattB = lIs III. ,iI5qL
MMARS=-5, GOO :Smithh, Kiskana aud Char
5000 Conley MurFaz and Brown. 5sTe5-g5
Ihaddition to these - have ! Ealf supply of
istries, Phisioligis 0solEgies, Rhetorics, &C.
Also, law, medical and classical works.
PAPER-1: 600 reams cap, from ST so to Sc:
lS0o0e reams letter, from 81 so to- 50; sh'Ig
8 s000 bundlescrown lsrapping;.s
5000 co medium do. TssS5-1sa3
4 500 GO straw see dotstfasg; yeEas2
.f1sTe100 z GO hardware; =
.ss150 rea1ns enpel6pe;I ~
SSO zoo &c blue shapdiess ?. Eataqs
800 g 2IXsl printing; ss.zhsg
.s-275ss C. 22X32 81 do; <azsEz9
300 g 24X365 !. do; s.7.F
100 25X3g do;
so q 27X42 - do; - .sebETa
STATY0NARY-5O gross A or black ink:aS
90 gross A OF blue ink; .sh'ro
80 OF black and blue ink;
900 {" steel pens; losi--s
10000 6 quilts, Nos. 10 to go.
IN word, one of the most complete assortments
of Stationary ever offered in this market.
BLANK B00KS-1o, 600 quires cap books, half
1000 cap books, full bound; ar
9, 900 g denny, full bound;
900 - medium, full bound;; d;;-=s=--=
+ 700 royal, full bound. "a -i-s---a =
BOOK BlNDERY.
"a b. SHULTZ & CO., have a Book Bindery
connected with their store, which is well sup
piled with tools and binding materials, where
they make their own Blank WorJs, which ther
offer for sale in their store, being equally well,
if not better made, than any blank books bought
in the eastern market and offered for sale here.
All kinds of Blank work made to order on the
shortest notice, and warranted. = ..rf} s
RWsOld Books rebound. Il - ,.ss--f - -.
Inc highest market price paid. in cash for
Rags. ~ = 80 AMOS H. SHULTZ s CO.,
=. North Main ST., st. Louis.
November 10 1S54.-tf.s ss.--..-z-
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
"illiam,H.T -
I'LL MEN TT KEN O TICEs
GREAT SALE OF
TOWN LoTSs2s

THOUGH LIST NOT zLE.4STE
T1HERE will be two sales of town lots ir this
i promising Town, the first Sale on the 1st
day of March, 1855, and the second on the 1st
day of May, 1855.
TERMs..One half Cash in hand, and the bal
ance in six months from the time of Sale.
: This beautiful Town is situated on the bank
of the Missouri River about 10 miles above
Weston, Mo-. on prominent and very slightly
bluff. It shows well to the river havi.g a fine
view up and down.
: This excellent position is distinguished from
all other towns on the Missouri in z. T., by it's
great abundance Of fine timber. 1t is covered
with thick growth of all the varieties. of the
best timber, among which Is prominent, large
tall Walnut and Burr Oak. 1t is also watered
by a profusion of the most delightful water
with large quantities of s*f zs<ss -sHe
+ STONE COAL!
There is now Steam Saw and Grist Mill
ust ready to be started on the Town Site, so that
from the quality ofgood timber will be man1z
factured a full supply of the best lumber.
Lots are being sold daily at private sale 70
actual settlers, who are proceeding to build
houses, among them preparations for hne Ho-
tel. There is no humbug in this town, its posi-
tion, local advantages, and above all the fact
that it has back oft, and running up to it, al
together the best stcountry any where near the
Mo- river in K. T., which is now densly settled,
making its success sure and certain beyond all
doubt.
The proprietors OF this town have not beeI
forward or anxious to press it into notice, al
though it was one of the firstlocations, and es-
specially was it located for town; yet it has
been thought best to let others run their short
race, and let the people have time to see and un-
derstand the true value of each. This town
fears nothing from any competition near it.
Port William will be town, manifest desti-
ny has settled that, therefore we say come and
- - II. B. HERNDoN,;
. H. c.. Brady,
JAMES BRADLY,s :
~ = = = = 80 JAMES 6. SPRATT, =
49, -fl osf w. C. REMINGTON,
- ssE-Eafs sl HENRY. DE BARD,
Feb. 3, 1855 If. Proprietors.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
STOVE AND TIN sTOREl

a LEAyENWeRTH, K. t. ar
,.sSsa The Undersigned, Deaier'in 4Stoyes.ala
kA Manufactured Of all Kinds OF 1Tn-wars,
would respectfully inform the citizens
- of Leayenworth and Kansas Territory,
and the public generally, that he has on hand
and will keep constant supply at Wholesale &
lor and Office stoves, Tinware of every deserip--
ton, from stove boilers downeto pepper boxes,
and in fact every article usually found in such
an establishment. Guttering and repairing dons-
at the shortest notice. Work Of every dsserip-
ton executed to order. ~ s..,.,zsz -:
EgT Shop on Main Street Encourage hone
manufactures. Prices as.loxx as any place
a GEORGE. RUSSELL, Agent
December 8. 1854 I3-tf