davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

ECONOMICAL FACTS for the PEOPLE
II One gallon Of my FOUNTAIN OIL costs 81 Is
Hsfpinf Of my FOUNTAIN OIL costs :-pts
One Of my Britannia Metal Patent FOUNTAIN LAMPS
costs oil Is Tin do SIT centx . 49,,
Fight sorh Of my Oil will surn double wick, Vnss
70 HOURS or 81 HOURS FOR ONE CENT.
Nv Lamp once 6led and trimmed will bnrn
E2GHr EVENINGS OF 81 HOURS EAcd
Without b. ING Reled Trimmed saving immense deal OF
trouble and removing Of the greatest objections the use
Of on. An,
will be apparent to every one who examines thh matter
cHEAPESr AND BEST LIGHT FAMILY CAN USE;
and heinz pure fxed Oil free from smoke pleasant both TO
the ts.e and smell and free from ali danger from explosion
as eyery ono knows that real ON cannot expode recou
epds Itself being Just the thns that every my requires
This Lamp, although embodies the pnnepes o. ne '.e a
NOT ss 10 get far peculiar that Il Is smost
,noohle 20 spill the Oil carrying sbontths house
One gallon OF OIL burnd three hours esch evening
4q DAYS about months and experiment and com
psrison viii be found that dol ss worth OF 0t wl burn
mmy hours four dollars worth OF burning mud and give
Agents wsned to introduce these Lamps and gu throughout
''' '"''' '' MATTHEW vANDERH0Of,
Nos . and 80 srankfort-s- nesr Wrhsm Msnufscturef
Of sperm. Lard. whale, Elephant and Fountsa On
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

VS. MELLoR, Auet'L-HoucHros mtttoh A..
s.I..room. No. us N..,sas ELEGANT CABINET
FURNIftRE-Fivs superior tone Rosewood Rno'F1m5.e''
Carpets silverpated Ware one iron sssmsndef Ss' ~
Watch &c. CA8INETFURnIfUREw will consist IN Psn ., %
Paror suites covered In the most fashion abs ste o co
materials; rDs Desks and Cabinet cosby sv
Rosewood Efageres; Suites OF Roe wsod wa
nut and Chamber Furniture with m nbe oo'
superior Extension Dpips Tables II feet long, with
spd CD sir 10 match rch inad Fancy Tables. several Beot
and SECRETARY rosewood aod mahosy do Wsra.es
Fsrcy Stands. &c IN great variety tosethef Win '''"-
suites ef richly ensmeled Chamber Suites, &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

NOBURNs EXTRA OIL IL warranted of very
~ superior quality Machinery Burnns Being unmle<
md pereet, free from gum SoIl finely and perfectly ..s
Mechanical Night and other Tampa Ii has been IN use
srsey for the eight years and fsvonte Oh Win oa
elp 50 to 70 gallons each Warranted uniformly good or MAJ
- returned ct the expense Of tCobuTn's only AGENT
JOHN ". QUINCY, No. &c wusn-st-, cor. fsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

DOYS' SCHOOLING. PYNGs SCHOOL az
hNo ., istb.s viii reopen 90 the SECOND IT. E5DAYn
September Terms a<hiiherto, eio per year. Nun''f n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

NHAS STARR, Jr., & Co.. No. III, Fu'ton-st.,
Fud Pbo.sens which w b furnished in barrels and half
banes oftbe best quality and HONEST EanGes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

DFRNARD & REDFIsLD's ENGLlSHd,
ID FRENCH sPAN1sa and CLAssIcAk b0 - as,.y
so,ne1 So Msl's place viii reopen on MONDAY sep'en
bar 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

II chester County, mile and half south from the
yulsfe Of Bedford where exteniive Fomse Seminary
10 be opened The Farm occupied BY the In tine
condition good buildings &C., abou four Mules from Nesese
Station Harlern Rsiroad Alro, at Peekskin sup.n
BUILDING SITE about three asiys view ottne
Hudson River three minutes walk from me hsnfasa s
ton- Apply to II ~, ~ p1sosP M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
Real Gstate for Sale.

At PRIVATE SAL 1.-Two frst-clasl
"A HOUSES In West l4,h-st ALSO, two LOTS Of 6HoUSb
on the south side of 42d about no oet east OF Broadway
These lets are used for immediate improvement Fo
's'"' ''a 'u''oe' BsKsR& WEEKS, No. Pne..t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
EOP cAIE ~ Ant COUN-

EOR SALE at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oO 1.,,,-
~ Rsneye Riker senck and Pike Jr, about one niue
from the village The House large and nearly new we s
S,round beautiful " laid with large variety OF FRAT ana
Ornsmen,a rreea Terms easy Apply TO JACob r. hAr-
FLYE adjoining the premises OF TO -, ..r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

A. " quarter mile from Harlem Railroad Depot,
v.lusbie MATER POWER capable Of running tour sets
"a ne es,depce with about 80 Of good land fof par
tieuisrs inquire Of NJ HOFFMAN PaiLif on the PREMISES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

WHlTEROCK sHtRTiNGS--The whltsrock
w Manufacturing Compsoy's superfns S:inch Blesched
Cotton, ditto unequaed for nneness pef'ee
ton and Inability. Only aseaey. - -, ,,p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

VOUNG LADIES BOARDING and DAY
Il SCHOOL, No. lol West ss,h..t., near Brosdwsy, New
York will reopen TUESDAY, Sept H. 1855 Rector the
Rev JOHN ELMENDORs Ems Iish Studies Of The Senios
and ur Tor Glasses under the exclusive charge Of the Rector
Numte err IN ass limi ed to Creu at IOCKWOOps
and STANFORDS, No. ss7 Broadway References; Tss
Hon Murray Hoffman q. p Cammann NJ d. L. NJ hon
man n p Baiey Chss Roome. Samuel Davis. Esqs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

SOUTH BROOKLYN CLASSICAL and COM
pIeSc,ot' A. B. RICHARDSON, A. NJ, Principal Tho next
af ,his Instlruton eommenees on MONpA1 sept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

NAME. INK, No I0i 81. Mark. place, viii .s
ssiio1I IN, vcrps ladies on MONDAY, sspt 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

x.pa ptrTZ respco,fuliy informs hcr ffepds
NI -. ..,.,.. rs, he, SCHOOL 60. Der sss ugsrhaf
r.rs WI = orsr 90 MoNpAS. Hsr, TO- 81 her residences
Ma ~ fast gAs .--.-.---------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

@ SCHUSTER's DRAWING and PAINTING
% ACADEMY for Ladies and Gentlemen, now reopene
for the reception Of pupils. at No. &s4 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

n sFIDENsTICKER respectfully announces ss
~. that ID CLASSICAL shdfNGt sELEep SCI v 4,
A., "a - VA viii orcn on the 81 81 'TENbEh ~ o'
.s =, nure,f Of pupil, limited ., a. Tho Modern Lso
spssr. also taught The 70 -s,o s s.osss
srsrwioh Ysq are sPpcndcd may 20 had " S' ""' w.
g. Couftst. AZ, NJ 49,. n. Raw n, a. g.
cn,., ,hs Rev Mr. O. Bethuns I'd wbishous.. ssq SEM
sn'in.n Fso AuR stiliusn. ESQ. 3ermsn Ludr~H hea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

NLNTON-PLACE INSTTIUTE[A Day ana ana
pn.d,n, soboo, for Young LsdieG This Institution VIZ
he r.cVened on Monday September 10 Parents who wi;s
mental discipline acquired by their
Win TIE laws of beath and srenstha affected oy
fresh air proper position in 'tud mode o. ee
~, ~h dus abortion TO and moral IN
10 this school For circulars snd other informs
an porsopay or BIZ tire institute No 81 Gin
tor place. ). pLACAriin ~ ~, .-of-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
Drp GOODS.

DLANKETS.-2OO cases ribbon-bound family
ID Blankets om cradle to ~, and q various Susas.
negro, Indian and Horse bsnkeu nom tn'
ReebdsIe and COME Mills VIII DO sold low.
EEsMITH Co., Agents, No II Broadway.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-22
Cutter & Filler.

| SURVEYoRS and Civil Engineers, office 80
- Massachusetts Towns lain ont in aIiy part
Of the Territory. Lawrence, juno Ii, '55--it=
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-22
The Toneka Convention,

We regret our inability to do justice
to the Convention this week. Our col
umns are overrun with important items
which we cannot defer. Everything is
pressing upon our time, and demanding
an Immediate consideration, many of
which we cannot put off. Suffice it then
to say that the greatest harmony charac-
terized the proceedings. Differences OF
opinion were entertained by delegates
Some were their instructed to oppose the
formation of State government, but a
majority of the Convention decided in
favor of the movement; the small mi
nority waved their objections, and Joined
heartily and with enthusiasm with the
majority. As must be the case ii
all deliberatiye bodies, as soon as tho
minority saw that they were not in the
ascendant, they gracefully lent their en-
energies in perfecting the arrangement
of the majority. The result will be Wis
ible by reference to the published pro
ceedings in another column.
We had purposed to speak of Topeka
of her inhabitants and improvements
and of the character of the men in at
tendance at the Convention as delegates
but it must all be deferred to anoshe
time.
Our friends will read the Heral'
throughout this week, and look anxiousl.
for our next, when we viii endeavo
to review the position of things. ant
post the reader fully in regard to tn
political movements in Kansas, wit
prospects. DC.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-22
Poor Policy.

Are persons sufficiently careful about
publishing pricate letters? Several per-
sous have complained TO US of the ap-
pearance ofconfidentiai communication S
through the press, and regretted their ap-
pearance exceedingly. We all feel that
we are injured by the publication of this
kind of correspondence. We have been
panied, of late, tosee several letters of ours
of the mostprivate nature in theeastern as
well as western journals. Such letters are
written from impulse, are the feelings oi
the moment, perhaps written during a
period of great excitement. and should,
in all cases, unless ordered to the contra
ry, be held as sacred. With ourself-we
feel mortified with the numerous typo
graphical errors which we observed in
several letters, in one of which, by leav-
inc out word we are made to say di-
rectly the opposite of what We expressed.
A late letter of ours appears in Mis-
souri, paper for the first time, aboundins
with blunders, which we strongly sus-
pect of being tilched from the mails. as
We cannot believe the gentleman to whom
we sent it, would have consented, on any
consideration, to have given it publicity
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-22
Young Americas Library.

4 USEFUL and attractive series of books for
II the Young people, embracing events connect
elwth the early history Of the country, and lives
OF distinguished men, written with much caro-
and IN an entertaining manner, with iilnstra-
tiuil> of important events, and beautifully iilun
mated title pages.
Containing the life Of Daniel Webster. the great
American statesman, with numerous anecdotes
Illustrative of his character, and the following
illustrations:
Young Daniel in thcsaw mill; Webster fishing
at Er;lsbnrg: Webster declining the clcrkship;
Wcbstcrcxpounding the Constitution; the bunk
CT liiil celebration; Webster at Faneuil Hall;
Mansfield, the residence Of Webster; Webster on
his farm.
The life of Henry Clay, the mill boy of the
slashcS with nine illustrations; the life of Benja-
min Franklin, illustrations: the life of General
Washington, 3 illustrations; the life of Marion,
pilnstratons, the lite of Lafy eUte, slllustraions
the life of William Penn, illustrations; the lite
of Gen. TAYLOR, illustrations; the life of Gen.
jackson, Illustrations; the life of Napoleon Bo-
naparte. illustrations; the old bell of lndepen-
dcl.ce, or Philadelphia in lT7s, illustrations;
the Yankee tea party, and other stories OF the
Revolution, containing in all over one hundred
illustrations.
Each volume is well written, possessing high
moral tone and can safely be placed in the hands
ofyoung people. They contain numerous anec
dotes illustrative of the early history of our
country.
Price per set, handsomely bound in cloth, gilt
backs and neatly put up in boxes, S6.75. Price
per volume, cloth gilt, 561s cents.
ColPorteurs, agents, or school libraries, viii be
supplied at liberal discount.
Copies sent by rail, postage free, upon receipt
of the price of th. set, or any volume,
LINDSAY d. BLACKISroN, Publishers,
Is South Sixth street, Philadelphia.
- Newspapers inserting the above III full,
will be entitled to volume for each insertion pa
pcrs to be directed to the Medical Examiner" !"
Philndelnhia.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-22
A State Government.

We had purposed a reply to Mr.
SrEARSs' article, which We publish oil
our fourth page this week, but having
delayed to write ii until our return from
Topeka, and having SO much matter now
on our hands, We must deferit till another
occasion Tbepeople have decided in IA
Yor of forming State Government, and
! no free State man will now hesitate as to
his duty. We must be united, and pull
together. To attempt to Illustrate the
movement will be throwing obstacles in
the way, which it viii require labor, de-
manded in another sphere, to remove.
We were decidedly in favor of the en-
terprise, and believe it the best that
could be advised 10 get out ofan unpleas-
ant dilemma. The eastern press, as far
as we have seen any expression upon the
subject. have approved of the measure.
1t will succeed. The people of Kansas
IN view of their present enslavement. and
as the most practical method of throw
ing off foreign yoke, will joyfully and
with enthusiasm, extend to it their earn
est support Congress will hail it with
delight, as the easiest way to get rid of a
vexed question. The President will be
glad to shift the responsibility which now
rests upon him. And few months only
will elapse when we shall be surrounded
bya State Government capable of self
protection. Let the minions of the slave
power then dare 10 override our liberties
-wrest from us the dearest rights of
freemen, the elective franchise: let them
send nobs, or anythingelse upon US, and
we can raise armies for our defense.
The country, undera State government
will prosper in an unparalleled degree
Peace and quiet once restored to our bor
ders, and emigration, such as was never
known in the history of any county, will
make towards it. Taxes, which is now
the great objection, viii be divided
among dense population and will hard
ly be felt because of the many to bear
tie burden and expenses ofan economi
cally administered government. Five
years will not pass away from the time
We are admitted into the Union as Sow
ereign State when our population will be
as dense, and nearly as great as any State
in the American confederacy. a glori-
Gus destiny is ours, and it is our duty
as people to provide for it.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-22
Territorial AgensY.

AS Agents for Messrs. WA. Wade C Co.'S st.
( j Losfis Steam Planning Mill, Ec furnish Mt
short notice Rea5g .strds Hsases OF 4. 2 and 4
rooms: also, every description of rough and
iressei lumber, flooring, sash, blinds. window
and door frames, of the very best quality
As Agents for Messrs. Kingsiands q FufgH-
sons Isisenix Foundry. S. Louis, We furnish
Steam Engines. Horse PowcrS. Ps,eis & CiliId's
single and double Saw Mills, ThreShers, Cob and
Corn Gfushers. and al kiBdsof castings
As Agents for Messrs- g. & c. Todd 6s Co.,
we fIiTnisIs-portabie Grain Mills OF all sizes
Boising Cloths. leather and rubber Betting, and
every description Of mill furnishing goods
As Agents for Messrs. WB. IL Plant & Co..
we iBrnish-cycry description OF Agricultural
Implements.
- We also furnish Wagons, Carriages. Bug
sies, and any other article u St Louis Nanufac-
tare-
Terms aad specifications may be obtained By
calling on u.s. DENNIS. LEWIS & CO.,
FoEwsrding and Commission Merchants
kickapoe City. X T., Sept. ], 1885.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-22
An unhsard of Occurrence.

"a LANE, member of the last Com
...ss who voted for the Kansas-Nebras-
!. bin, formerly Lieut.. Governor oi
I.daua, and a praeticing lawyer fol
ia hst twenty years. applied for ad-
-,;.ssn into the District Court of the
r-,it4d States for Kansas Territory,
Iqlse Lecompte presiding, on Monday
- and was refused bec0Hse he ,coutd
s,,a,ks an OATH to sustain the enact
u,.uts Of the mock Legislature of Kansas
He answered all the requirements of the
I,x and received the oath so far as swear
ias to support the Constitution and laws
oftbe United States were concerned, as
veil as the Organic Act Of the Territory,
ii, wien the additional part was added
he Colonel dropped his hand, feeling
Tia, be could not "take SO big a swear. "
is. EMERY. Esq, from this place. found
himself i'll Il similar condition and also
r6,sed the oath. Col. L. then asked the
faror ofappearing III behalfof McCREA,
who was to be placed on trial for the
murder of Clark, rs a regular practic-
ing attorney in the Supreme Court Oi
Ialiana as also in the Supreme Court
ofthe United States. This act of comfy
was disregarded, and the Colonel was
excluded from the Courts of Kansas, in
riiolation of all precedent, and in man
ner unheard of by the legal profession
when tyrants rule, nation mourns. .
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-22
Prices Current.
LAwEENoE. S.rten,bcr % ls55.

LAWRENCE. september -. lSo3.
CoES-sl 258 bu.; corn meal 81 30 = 80 lbs.
BEANs-S4 90 4 bush.
FLoUR-In sacks, So % q hundred: super-
fine, S5 -.
DRIED PEAcnEs- So so y bush.
BUTTER-Fresh PC.
BEEF-7t9ac. y II.
HANs-Snioked, &C.; bacon, 12c.; prime pick
led pork. 1Jc.
LARD-125ze. . b.
TALLow-lz11c. q ID.
CnEEsE-I5612Uc . H.
EGGs-25c. q doz.
SALT-Coarse, 81 50 p bush.
srGAR-New Orleans, 9@ile.; crushed, l5c.;
white, lie.
MoLAssks house, 55e.; golden syrup,
95e.; common, zoe.
RIcE-l21sc. q ID.
CRACKEEs-l5c. = b.
CoDFIsn-1ec. . Ii.
CoFFEE-l4Gi6ssc. = fb.
TEA-Biack. Ig@toOc, = ID: green, sO@sl 90.
ToBAcCo-25@J70c. u h.
SALERATUs-110gl5c l5c. y Ii.
BAR SoAP-lo@I2c. q ID.
COARSE Boors-S5ygs5 81 g pair.
BLANkETs-S S1i.
BCFFALo RoBE-S3GSS.
CALIcoEs-10@lfc. u yd-
DELANEs-25M45c. q vd
snEElINes-Coarse, s@l3c.; domestic, e@IOc.
ble;,ciled, l0d15c.
LAMP On-$l 25 p gall.
BrRNING NGFLUID-$l % z gall.
!Eos.Bar, &C.; round and square, 9@10e !;
NAILS q hundred.
lIDEs-Dried, &c.; green, 4c
IIAY--- y ton.
LrMpER-s25@55 p thousand #.
lAKD NooD-S2 81 II cord.
SHoT-12l5c. q b.; lead loc.; powder 35a5o.
iNDow sAsH-s@l loc: z light.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-22
Prospectus Of the
KANSAS HERALD OF FREEDOM
PAPER F0R THE MILLION.

rpHE HERALD OF FREEDOM il an indepcnd-
j ent weekly newspaper. devoted to Freesiofn
an.l the interests OF Kansas Territory. Its pub
iished at Lawrence. Kansas T., on Saturday OF
each week, at 81 per annum, strictly IN ddrases.
The HERALD contains thifty-two columns of
reading matter, is printed on fine white paper Of
a very superior quality. with new Scotch faced
type. and the best of black ink. and is subject
Of oommendation by al who see it, for its neat
mechanical execution
The IiEeALD Is thoroughly an.i-slavery. and
VIII labor with energy to accomplish the object
af Its establishment, which was to aid in making
KANSAS q free State. To the pioneer, or ttose
who contemplate locating in the Territory. it
viii he aimost Indispensable, as it viii abound
with observations ON the soil, climate. produe-
nGnS, and natural resources of the Territory
The information it viii be able TO furnish ss 70
the different routes distances, and cost OF travel
and the various articles which the pioneer should
bring with him to his new homo, will be invalu-
able, and richly remunerate the subscriber for
his tTiIiing Investment The eastern politician
OF Phiianthrop;st. who wishes to keep fully adj
yissd Of the progress of the great questions Of
t,iviland religious freedom, will hail the advent
Of the HERALD weekly with much delight. 1t is
believed that every class of our fellow-oitizens,
and particularly the informed, viii be entertain
cd and interested by perusal of its columns.
II Is THE ORGAN OF THE EDIToR's TNBEPESDEkF
MIND. but diselaims ALL cohnection with Assr
party faction, sect or creed, other than as they
meet his appreciation.
The very large circulstion which tie HERALn
mas already attained, makes it the most valuable
advertising medium in the Territory, and as
such. offer the use of It's columns - those who
wish to give publicity to their business claim
ing, however the right of rsfK,s g all liquor aad
nattat medicine advertisements, rs all others of
doubtful or immoral tendency. Trims or Ap-
yEETIsINs Ten cents line for the first ifser-
ton, and five cents line for each subsequent
slr
tisenents. q. W. BROWN Il CO.
LAwKENoE, Kansas T., July 25, ls5s.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-22
James Christian.

A TToRNEi AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"a Lawrence, Kansas Territory, viii attend
promptly to all business entrusted to liiscare In
the various Courts OF the Territory. Having All
experience OF some Years alawyer in the South
and Wvst, and being familiar with the Pre-
empti,n laws, he fstters himself that he can
give entire satisfaction N all who NAV favor
him with their Ittlonasein obtaining pre-elnp-
ton 10 lands, collection of debts and IN getting
redress fof bloody noses.
reference may be had to Silas Price & Co..
llaniiit, N Finncy, Clerk of Circuit Court, Hon.
John CumuI;ns- Judgeof County Court. and Il.
1. Y Feytcn, Esq. HarIisonville. Mo-; Samuel
Pike. aud JamesC. Walker, Esqrs.. Blooniing-
ton, Illinois; lion. William Norvel, Joel How
ard, ESD. CarliSe, n.y., William Tesli. Esq, and
John Danvcr. Esq, Allegheny City, Pa.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-22
DCUNTY LAND AGENCY.

A act Of Congress, passed March Sd, 1855,
"A provides pension OF l6u acres of land, Tor
all persons who served in the Revolutionary war,
oT in any other war OF the Unit States. pro-
tidcd fourteen days services were rendered and
aSeosadly, 10 all who served in any battle,
though actually engaged for only q single day |;
and.
Thirdly, To the widow, or if no widow, the
children who are under Il years of age DC the
time OF the passage of the act; and,
Eourfkiy, TO those who, under former laws,
have received warrants for less amount than
l6U acres, arc entitled TO an additional warrant
To make up the deficiency to that amount.
Having oificiated rs Bounty Land Agent under
the former law, and received from the proper
officers, for the se of the claimants, very large
number of warrants, the subscriber offers his
legal services to the public, and feels confident
that he can give perfect satisfaction. No fees
will be required until the warrant is obtained.
Persons having claims viii make immediate up
plication at the HERALD OF FREEDoH Office.
q. ". BROWN.
Lawrence, Kansas T., July %, lsa5.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-22
Hurra for the Vegetables !

THE subscriber weuld inform those of the
inhabitants OF Lawrence and vicinity ig
norant of the fact, that he has actually sue
ceeded in obtaining supply of most kinds oi
anti -scorbut:c articles of diet, which he offers
for sale at his NEW PROVISION STORE, No.
l9 Massachusetts street. lie is now Gesirous OF
proving to all concerned. that it Is far more
healthy to live on veeetabIes than on neat-oi
course from perfectly disinterested motives lie
has made arrangements for the running OF
teams regularly to the Mother country, so that
he hopes to be able to keep on hand constantly
enouh h of the articles calculated to rcgale the APP
pctiIes of the people, to atone for the long alb
sence from the market Of almost every thing bul
Missouri pork
- For sale rs above SrrERYIxE FLouR and
superior SElD WHEAT, at the lowest InaTkc,
prices. G. STEARNS.
Lawrence, Sept. s, Is55-en=
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-22
euon family Nespaper Dnoto lap the gntess lsasas
Distributing Post-omce.

A distributing Post Office has been
established at Independence. Mo. The
Occidental Messenger says -
The necessity of this was apparent, as
there are few points in the West, where
such anaecumalation of mail matter takes
place. This is the starting point for the
mails to Salt Lake and New Mexico, which
aceumulates in immense quantities, and
all have TO be overhauled and assorted
before leaving. The return mails from
the West will now be assorted at this
place instead of St. Louis, and be at once
started to their place of destination, with-
out that delay to which they have been
heretofore subject.