davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-16
BOOTS and SHOES,
81 T. j. SMITH, yHl
W. MANUFACTURES AND DEALER 10
BOOTS, SHOES, AND sHOEMA.
KER'S FINDINGS,

BOOTS, SHOES, AND SHOEUA.
KER'S FINDINGS.
Front street, corner Of Linn. Pomeroy, o.
wv OULD respectfully inform the citizens of
wv Meigs county and the surrounding coun-
try, that he is constantly receiving fresh supplies
of the
LATEST STYLES AND FASHIONS.
from the heavy manufactures of Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Portsmouth, and the Eastern cities,
and is prepared to fcrnish the most fastidious
customers, with "just the thing they want as
cover for their understandings.
Being practical workman himself, and devo-
ting his entire time and attention TO the busi.
ness, he thinks it no fattery to say that he is
better qualified to select articles in his line for
his customers than those whose time and atten-
ton has hitherto been absorbed in other pursuits.
He believes that he CAN and DOES sell
Cheaper, Better, and More FASH
iOmable Boots and Shoes,
tlan can be purchased at any other establishment
in Meigs county.
M A NUFA CTURING.
For the convenience of customers, he keeps
COMPETENT W0RKMEN constantly employed
in manufacturing TO order all such articles as are
not found on the shelves, and repairing all work
purchased at his establishment when damaged
TO SboemdkerS. 9
He is prepared to furnish Shoemakers, on the
most reasonable terms, all articles used by them
in the manufacture of Boots and Shoes, such as
Leather. Lasts, Crimps, Trees, Pegs, &c.
July 8, s55tf ,tAsl. tE Il. ]. SMITH.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-16

~ aNilstaH ~ .afifF7!a ~ .f'A
TIE School Examiners of ,Meies County will
4 hold their next regular meetings at the Acad-
emy Rooms in Pomeroy, on the following days at
9o'clock, A. M. viz Friday and Saturday Nov.
I'd. and, Sd, 1866, y 49,; /, ~, - sp
Teachers expecting certificates will ple ase be
present atthe meetings. the Board, as no can.
ddate will be- examined, except,at the regular
meetings ef the Board. ,a1tq .7., a
M By order of the Board. ..5I6e
pea GljS2l Y GEO. B. GROW, elk.
Pomeroy, July 18th, 1855. n 4 nv .'o7p- :,
NOTlCE.-r-The Subscribed has been an
1y' y'Pointed and Qualified Administrator Of the
estate OF Jacob Bush, decd. ~ s,s,.sss- "a \
WM. H. BUSH, ,AdmnTs :
rouleyoyEoet - 1850 "
Observation-Disclosures Is hereby given
~ that the co-partnership heretofore existing
under the name and style of d. Hummer & Co.,
lhaso obeen dissolved by mutual consent The
books, accounts, &c,aare placed in the hands
ot,Ss BRADBURY, for settlement aeagb an. (.
.s'naug3O "a aatDaHUMMER,
'y,r--, y. F; M. ARMlTAGE.
Pomeroy, Oct Q, 1855 i:i3isI ROD h Z
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-16

Sold by Eckstcin, jro Cincinnati; Darius
Reed and Bother. Pomeroy; H. C.Waterman
g. CO., Middleport, and by dealers in medicine
everywhsre. lulY S-.y3c.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-16
TAXES FOR 1855.

.etFNod he eTn1Pre . 1dgsC Cung.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-16

Great Mduccment to Salt FuynGce,nen
Of the late Dir. Phelps with the privilege Of
the whole ON very reasonable terms, containing
twenty-oRe acres Of land, with Improvements,
between ten and twelve seps coal, and about
Is acres we'll timbered. For parti ;ulars, terms,
&C., apply to Nathan Simpson, at the Court
house. -
F .3j3 a'iI Ii JAMES E. PHELPS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-16
Sub District School and School House Tax.

Rate assessed BY TOwnships, sub. .Districts. 30.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-16

The subscriber will sell the aboyein whole or
in part; also two additional tracls adjoining tie
above lands, in lots TO suit the purchasers.
For further particulars apply 10 s... n
JOHN HANNAH,
Green Bottom, Cabel Co. Va,
lSoildng as ltiIInrrase merJa Jate selectedialwhy
may no. our Loco(ocos furnish, q dozen OF
50 Of candidaIesl--JoHragi !, a.,;, 3 j Z
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-16

lgna-pnteedto every purchaser. am sdeteninT
! IA q snare no Mains o make my establishmsnt
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-16

o5VlElhUeI So .oOu' = WINNIE DtOWN'
T ICY HOREY vs. James Horey.f Peti-
\ ton for Divorce. Nfeigs Common Pleas, r
The said James Horey b hereby notified, that
on the twelfth day of September, A. D., 1895,
that the said Lucy filed in the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas Of the county Of Meigs and Siate Of
Ohio, petition, asking said court to divorce.her
the said Lucy, from the said James, and assigns
for cause, three wears willful absence; aud the
said James is further notified, that unless he
appt ar at the next term OF said court and answer
or demur to said petition decree will BE- taken
against him as by confession. rA gF4al
N, SIMPSON, Attorney,
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
MISSOURI RIVER.

ARRANG MENT FOR 1855.
The regular Thursday F. x. AUBRY. for Bruins
wick, Miami, Hill's Landing, Waverly, Ber-
lin, Lexington, Wellington, Camden, Sibley,
Richfeld, Liberty, Independence, Kansas,
Parkville, Ft. Leavenworth, Weston, Atchison
and st. Joseph.
fasn@k WILL leave st. Louis Ola every
s@Hs4fS3 alternate Thursday, as follows -
z&=zzzSEzs@March 1st, 10th and 29th; April
18th, 26th; May 10th, oath; June 7th, 21st; July
9TH, 18th; August I'd, 10th, 30th; ;Sepember 18th,
9th, October 18th, 25th; November Sth, 22d
Returning, will leave st. Joseph for st. Louis
every,,alternate Wednesday, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Atchison at IL !, m; Iotan at Il, p. m; and will
arrive at Weston the same day, and remain there
over night. Will leave Weston, Thursday at Z
O'Clock m; Fort LeaVenworth. at m: Lea
venworth city at 81 m; Parkville at 10 m;
Kansas at II m; Wayne city at p n. !; Liberty
at m; RichfSid at m; SibIey at 4 m;
Camden 81 m; Wellington at & p m; and ar
i've at Lexington same evening, and remain
there over night. Will leave Lexington Fridays
at O'Clock m; Berlin and Dover at 81 m;
Waverly at p m; Glasgow at p m; ard Boom
vile at 81 m. Will arrive at st. Louis Satur-
day afternoon in time to meet the Louisville mail
boata, and all other evening packets.
The AUBRY has been completely repaired,
and we hope by strict attention to business, and
the accommodation of passengers, to retain the
patronage of our Missouri river friends, ship
pers can rely upon our punctualfty and despatch.
AMBROSE REEDER, Capt.
march Is BEN. V. CLINE, Clerk.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
55 REGULAR MONDAY 1S
Missouri RIrea. Packer.

sultan, J. McCLOY, Master, D. JAM
ESON, Clerk, for Brunswick, Miami, Hill's
Landing, Waverly, Berlin, Lexington, Yelling
ton, Camden Sibly Riehfield Liberty Indepen-
dence Kansas Parhyille Fort CeavenWorth Wes-
ton Atchison Iatan and st. Joseph, will leave
st. Louis on every alternate Monday, as follows:
June 9TH and 18th; July I'd 18th and 30th: an.
gust 18th and 9th; september 1etrn and oath;
October 9Th and 22d; November 9Th and 10Th:
December Sd. -
RETURNING, will leave st. Joseph for st. Lou
is every alternate sunday at 10 o'clock, A M as
follows:
June 10th and oath; July 9Th and 22d; August
9Th and 10Th; september I'd 10th and 30th; Oc-
tober 18th and zsth; November 18th and 25th;
December 9th.
Departing fiom st Joseph sunday at 10 O'Clock
A NJ; Atchison at III NJ; Iatan at Il PM; and
will arrive at Weston same day and remain
there over night. Will leave weston Mondays
at s O'Clock NJ; Fort Leavenworth at 8 A NJ;
Leavenworth City at 81 M; Parkville at 10 A N;
Kansas at II NJ; wayne City at NJ; Liberty
at P M; Richfeld at N; sibly at P N; Cam
den at 5 P NJ; wellington at P NJ; and arrive at
Liberty same evening and remain there over
night. will leave Lexington on Tuesdays at Z
O'Clock m; Berlin and Dover at 81 m; waver-
sly at 10 m; Hips Landing at II m; miami at
p m; Brunswick at m; Glasgow at m;
and Boonville at 81 m. will arrive at st. Lou
is wednesday afternoon in time to meet the
Louisville mail boats and all other evening
packets. July I '55.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
NOTICE.--(No. 81

DURSUANT to instructions from the General
i Land Office, and to enable me to report to-
that Department, and the proper District Land
Offices, the proprietors Of all towns, situated on
the lands ceded to the United States, by the
Ioway. Delaware. Kaskaskia and Peoria, Plan
keshaws and Wea tribes of Indians, which hays
been surveyed, or which may be surveyed prior
to establishing the lines of the United States
surveys, are requested to file il this Office, as
soon as practicable, plats of all such towns,
showing distinctly their out boundaries, and
exhibiting in plain and legibie manner the
numbers of all squares, blocks, lots, avenues,
streets. alleys, levees, reservations, public
grounds &C., giving the area Of such town platS,
drawn on a suitable scale, so that the lots can
be offered for sale by those plats.
JOHN CALHOUN
Surveyor General
of Kansas and Nebraska
Surveyor Generals Office, -
Fort Lea,enwerth, Nav II, 1853. 3S-lf
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
Extraordinary bargains
CHARLEs FRIES,s.


CHEAP LOTHIEG1 ST O L E.
HNHE Undersigned has the largest, best and
most complete assortment of ali kinds of
READY MADE CLOTHING
of the latest and most approved styles of excel
lent material and we'll made, which he offers to
sell, cheaper than was ever heard of:
We can show you all styles of Frock, Dress
and Sack Goats, Vests and Pants of every style,
fashion and color. Summer Goats in ENDLESS
VARIETY. Every description of Linen, Duck,
Grass Cloth, striped and checkered. In fact,
every thing in the line of Ready Made Clothing
to furnish the outer man.
Who'll S A L E!
We would call the attention of Country Mer
chants to our new and extensive stock. We can
and will sell them Clothing cheaper, and on as
favorable terms as they can buy in st. Louis.
FURNISHING GOODS.
We have splendid assortment of Shirts, Col
lars, Cravats, Stocks, Hosiery of all kinds, Draw
ers, Gloves, &C., &C., which we will sell CHEAP
for cash.
Adhering to- our motto EXCELSIOR, and de-
termined not to lag behind in the progress of the
age, we intend not to relax efforts to deserve
the patronage of a generous public. We invite
all, whether purchasing or examining, to call
in at our New Store and see stock and prices.
They shall not be dissatisfied with style, quail
ty or price.
GV Recollect the place-CHARLEs FRIES
| Clothing Store on Levee, opposite Steamboat
Landing.
The public's obedient servant,
CHARLES FRIES.
Leavenworth City, June 10, 1855. 40 If
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07

day BY 5 p m; leave Florence "Wednesday at q
m; Arrive at magnolia sameday by 9 P m.
No. 1903 From Magnolia, Iowa, to Black
Bird City, g miles and back, once-s-Wssk: ", <;
Bird City same day at p m; leave Black
Bird City saturday at 6 q m; Arrive at Magno-
lia same day by p N. -
No. 15019 From sargeant's Bluff, Iowa, to
Black Bird City, 20 miles and back once-a-week:
at Black Bird City same day by IL m; leave
black bird city Tuesday at 1 p m; Arrive at
No. 5000 From teayenWorth city, by stan
ley,s, mooney, GrasshopPsr Falls, Point, Yer
million, to Dyer's on Big Blue e,-miles and back.
Leave Leavenwofth city; Arrive at Dyer's;
Leave Dyer's; Arrive at Ieavenworth city; Bid
ders will state distance and propose schedule.
This route is supposed to be in Kansas.
No. 15021 From Atchison to Marysville,-
miles and back. Leave Atchison; Arrive at ma
ryville Leave Maryville; Arrive at Atchison
This route is supposed to be in Kansas.
No. 1902 From sargean't Bluff to Florence
80 miles and back, once week. Leave sargeant:
Bluff; Arrival at Florence; Leave Florence
Arrive at sargeant's Bluff. Bidders will propose
schedule of departures and arrivals.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
CUTTER & THRILL,

VK1HOLESALE Grocers and Commission
w Merchants, No SO Levee, corner of Locust
street, have in store, and will receive by early
arrivals large and we'll selected stock, which
consisting in part as follows:
$50 bags Rio coffee, $50 packages mackerel
25O do. Java do; 160 do Goldfish & salmon
$50 packages green and $50 boxes window glass
tea, 100 tierces rice,
325 hhds suger, $50 packages dried ap-
$50 bbls loaf, crushed Piles and peaches,
and refined sugers, $50 boxes Va. and Mo.
$50 bbls Be1cher's and tobacco,
N o molasses, 400 dozen pals,
100 bbls and half do and 250 nests tubs,
kegs golden syrup $50 doz washboards,
$50 bags pepper and pi- 1000 bundles and reams
mento, wrapping paper,
66O boxes star and mould 200 bales batting,
candles, 450 bales Gotten yarn,
500 do palm and castle $50 doz yeast powders
soap, 1000 bags G A salt,
800 do raisins, 220 lbs crackers,
24O packages saleratus, $50 gross starch,
800 mats cassia, 100 bx's playing cards
1000 kegs nails, 200 doz bed cords,
300 coils rope,
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, sc.
Is bkgs French brandy, 500 bbls reetifed whis-
ky, 2 puncheons Scotch
100 bills american do & Irish whisky,
so do peaches and ap- 2puncheons 2 Holland
pie bo, gin,
so casks port wine, so bbls american
80 do MADEIRA do; do,
45 do sweet Malaga do, 10 do Jamaica and St
so baskets champagne do10 Croix rum
I6O boxes claret do 100 M regalia cigars,
100 do brandy cherries, 300 NJ CubaI and Ha
400 demijohns ass orted yana six cigars,
100 bbls rye and Bour dials,
whisky, 10 bbls cherry brandy
June %, 1s55.-1y.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
Great Barg0isss Ia.
L f. AfV e. N w O r Z HI

7eF QUICK SALES, SMALL sPRoFtTs.
GOLDSMITH & KLINGSTEIN,
Late of Weston, .Missourl.)
HAVL just opened on Water street, between
IL Cherokee and Delaware streets, in Lea.
venworth City, K. T., large and well assorted
stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, and
READY .M.fDE CLOTHING,
Shoes and Boots, Hats and caps, and all kinds
of gents furnishing goods, including variety
of articles too numerous to enumerate, pur-
chased expressly for the Kansas trade. Quick
sales and small profits being our motto, we are
determined to prove our faith by works. Hav-
ing done business in Weston for severel years,
and being well known to this community, we
deem it useless to boast of what we will do, in
giving GREAT BARGAINS, but invite Ladies,
Gentlemen, Farmers, Mechanics, Country Mer-
chants, laborers, Teamsters, Emigrants, and all
to give US call, for we have something just
suited to each and every description of the
above named persons, and are determined to
make itto the intsrestof every one to come and
examine
OUR STOCK,
feeling assured that the quality and prices of
goods when known, will commend themselves
to a liberal and generous public.
Having selected our goods with great care.
and bought them very cheap, for CASH, ship
ped when the River was HIGH UP, and freights
| LOW DOWN, we are therefore prepared te
sell as low as any merchant west or the Ale
ghany mountains, and for CASH ONLY. Come
and look to satisfy yourselves, it is no trouble
to show goods.
@ All kinds of country produce will b
taken in exchange for goods, or cash paid at tht
highest market prices. On hand a large assort
ment of liquors, cheap for cash.
GOLDSMITH & KLINGSTEIN.
N. B.. Goldsmith s. Klingst will contin
ue the same business at their old stand on Mali
street, I'd door above Mobiles Saddler's shop il
Weston, Mo.
Leavenworth City, K. T., June 29th, 1855. t
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
FERRY
KANSAS RIVER!

Nearest and best route from Fort
LeaVenVyorth to Council Grove.
THIS new Ferry is now open and ready to
l. cross teams, passengers and freight at any
hour. The Ferry Boat is large one, entirely
new, and built for this Ferry. The landing on
both sides are excellent at all stages of water,
and for swimming cattle across, it is the best and
safest place on the river.
Emigrants and traders passing on the route
between Fort Leavenworth and Council Grove,
will find thiSthe shortest and easiest road,- ,-Te-
cumseh being on direct air line from Fort
Leavenworth to Council Grove
1t is nine miles from the Ferry to the inter-
section of the Great Military Road on the North
side of the River. Teams leave the Military
Road at Rock Creek crossing, and thence cross
the old Parkville road near the old Parkville
crossing of MuddS Creek. Distance from Rock
= Creek crossing to Muddy Creek crossing, seven
miles; thence to the Ferry two miles. Tecumseh
is on the main thoroughfare from Westport to
California. Total distance. from Leavenworth
to Tecumseh so miles; thence to Council Grove
IS miles.
Good grazing for cattle and horses near either
landing place, free of expense.
T. N. STINSON.
J. K. WAYSMAN.
Tecumseh, K. T., July I, 1855. 43-tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
RICH ARDSON'S
MISSOURI RIVER EXPRESS.
WILL LEAVE ST. LOUIS.
SEMI WEEKLY BY THE FIST
Pa96enEe Boats
Polar Star,
Edinburg,
J. H. Lucas,

Ed1nburg,
]. H. Lucas,
F. K. Aubrey.
,flGan 4 EACH EXPRESS will be in
s@1ffss charge of an experienced special
Z.AE4zza messenger, provided with iron
safes, &C., for the security of money, jewelry,
and other valuable packages. Bankers and
Merchants business transacted with dispatch.
Orders of every description filled, and goods
sent by next messenger. Notes and accounts
collected and proceeds promptly returned.-
Boxes, Packages, Bundles and parcels of all
kinds receipted for-conveyed and delivered
without delay.
JOSEPH +. RICHARDSON, Proprietor
Principal office, 16 Main street, st. Louis.
Refer to the bankers and merchants of st.
Louis, generally. This Express connects with
all other expresses to V1ncennes, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Wheeling, Pittsburg, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, &c., east. Quincy,
Keokuk, Galena, and st. Paul, north. Cairo,
New Orleans, and Mobile, south, and all points
on the Illinois central, Ohio and Miss, Chicago,
Alton, and st. Louis railroads. Also our own
expresses to Alton, Belville, Illinois, direct thus
forming complete chain from st. Joseph to
the east, north and south, for speedy transporta-
tion and prompt forwarding.
June 29, 42-1y.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07

lust received and for sale at the lowest rates
y hh'ds sugar, Is sacks Coffee,
20 bb'ls whiskey, 10 bb'ls Brandy,
10 bb'ls molasses, 6 bb'ls G'ldn SYRUP,
Mackerel and Herring, starch, mustard,
Star Candles, wash-tubs, wood-buckets,
Family soap, Brooms, Market Baskets
Churns, Ground Pepper, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco (extra) fine Cigars,
Yeast Powders, salaratus, ass'd Teas,
Cotton Batting, ass'd bed-cords, Plow
Lines. white-wash Brushes, Crackers;
Cloves, sulphur, Indigo and madder, Tar,
Dough-Rollers, we1l-buckets, Almonds,
Raisins, Candies, Figs, ass'd Nails, shot,
Lead, schiedam schnapps, fine Port wine,
Chalk, Clothes Pins, lemon-syrrup, &c.
All of which will be sold at wholesale and re-
tail at the lowest rates.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
KANSAS HERALD
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
W. W. Crume is agent for the Herald In north
west Missouri.
3. Z. WEIGH, Attorney at Law, Savannah, J,
Andrew County Missouri, is our authorized
Agent at that place.
d. T. J. Kirk, is our agent at De Kalb, Mo.
F. A. WEST, at t. Joseph is authorized to re-
ceive subscriptions.
w. G. JONES, firm Of Sloss & Jones, st. Louis
Mo-, is our authorized agent for that city.
f%THE following gentlemen are authorized,
nd respectfully requested to act as
AGENTS FOR THE KANSAS HERALD.
FAYErrE, MOI. NJ. Grimes, Boyd M. Nc
Crary, and Bird Detheiage.
CoLUmBIA, Mo.-Louis Robson.
LOUISVILLE, KY. w. Green, & Post Master.
WINCHESTER, Ky.-Stephen Adams.
ELIZABETHTowN, KY.-E. II. Haycraft.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
E@- The first number of the 'Kansa

EDr The first number OF the kansas
Territorial Register published in this place
by Archibald M. Sewer, Esq, and edited
by Mark w. Delahay, Esq, is before us.
1t is fine sized GA 37) sheet, and con-
tains much interesting matter. We hope
our citizens will extend liberal patronage
to the gentlemanly proprietors of the
Register
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07

We see by the Court Records, that the
two counterfeiters, White Of Buffalo, and
Lawrence of Epping, N. H., have been
placed under ten thousand dollar bonds,
each, for making and selling, limitations of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This is right. If
the law should protect men from imposition
at all, it should certainly protect them from
being imposed upon by worthless coun-
terfeit of such medicine as Ayers Cher
ry Pectoral. We can only complain that
, the punishment is not half enough. The
villain, who would for paltry gain, deliber-
ately trihe with the health of his fellow
man, by taking from their lips, the cup of
hope, when they are sinking, and substitu-
ting falsehood-an utter delusion, should
be punished as severely as he who coun-
terfeits the coin of his country.-Green Co.
Banner, Carrollton, III.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
LsHRGE Sale
CA7RIAGE8.

.at No. So 3rd Street, bett0een Pine and Olire.
A SSIGNEE'S sale of large assortment
IA of every style of Carriages and Buggies |!
and carriage materials, consisting of Springs,
Axals, Cloths, Lace, Bands, SC; g., All of
for cash, OF short time, on city acceptance.
The public knowing well the reputation
of Mr.. Card as Carriage Manufacturer, we
need only to say that most of this stock was
manufactured by him expressly for this city and
country trade.-Those in want of Carriages or
Carriage Materials, will find it to their interest
to call soon, as the whole stock will be closed
out in short time.-
M. L. GRAY, ASSIGNEE of D. T. Gard.
st. Louis, June 25, 1855.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07

EDGAR HoUsE.-The attention of the
travelling public is directed to the adver-
tisement of this fine and popular house.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
The Fourth of JaxIu j..

This great and glorious day was finely
celebrated by the scholars and teachers OF
the Leavenworth Sabbath School. The
patriotic little boys and girls (God bless
them y where determined not to allow the
"Glorious Fourth" the Anniversary of
our National Independence-to pass by
without a creditable demonstration Of
patriotism. They formed in procession at
ten o'clock A. NJ, and marched through
our principal streets, bearing their banner
with the inscription of &C Our Country's
Hope" and singing in very felicitous
strain quite neat little song. which we
are told was composed by Mr.. j. Moore
"a lawyer of this city-for the occasion.
The procession passed our office, and
we must say that its appearance was
highly creditable to the Sabbath School, as
well as to our city. The little girls were
neatly and tastefully dressed in white
emblamatic of purity-with a bright dis
play of ribbons and wreaths. On reach
ing the grove which had been selected for
the occasion, addresses were delivered by
the Rev. ]. G.. McAfee and J. I. Moore,
after which sumptuous collation., furnished
by the scholars of the school, was discussed
by all present. Then followed the sing
ing Of songs, and the offering of sentiments,
among which we find the following, which
we think was very apropos to the occa-
sion:
"LEAyENwoRTH, her true destiny is COM
mercial compeer of Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chi
cago and Butfalo.''
The entire proceedings on the occasion
were characterized by the greatest pleas
ure and hilarity, and the little " Masters
and Misses dispersed, having drank
I" to their hearts content" of the golden
cup of mirth.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
Pine Lumber yard,
JOHNH. M'CLELLAND,

Main Street, one door South Of Herald Office,
LEAvENwoRTH CITY, K. t.
hA DEALER in English, French, and Amer
~ ican Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Paint Brush
es sc. Also Tobacco, Cigars, Pure wines and
liquors. A large assortment of Patent Medi-
cines; which will be sold low for cash. Doctors
will be furnished Drugs at the lowest prices.
July I, 1855. 43-tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
EDGAR HOU Sc.
ST. JOSEPH. MISSOURI.

TT1HIS well known house is again open for the
i reception of the resident and travelling pub
lie. The House is in the centre of the business
part of the city. The table will always be spread
with the best the market affords, and every at
tention paid TO guests to make their stay agree
able. july z, 1855. 43-5w
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-07
Lots and Shares 6as LeaUeaa
aUOa.tE fOa. Sale.

THE undersigned has few valuable shares
i and many valuable lots for sale, which will
be sold low for cash. Cali soon and you will
get bargains. - ,.-....
June %, 1855 42-tf - -. 8.