davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-10

THE COMING LIQUOR TRIALS IN B0sToN.-
Eere bave now been about twenty under the new
liquor law appealed from the Police to the Municipal
Court some Of them Of leading in the traffic, and
me Trial OF these cases viii render the present term OF
hat court one OF the most interesting and exciting for
many years Trials com sence there on Monday next,
when the hrst business VIII be to dspcse Of the cases OF
all prisoners In JAIL after which, aud in preference to
Ia ead that Judge Hoar will preside and that the most
eminent legal counsel has boon retained ny the Ho
dealers. Tber hope Ia, that not acquitted ~ iurv
IL win be impose bic 70 obtain cosviotion f1,ey ali
work tostther having formed defence asasciaton OF
some fifteen bupdred or more nsmbers or course. AZ
tbty should faspee to &c oonvictet In tue Musici,I
Court they viii the up st further on ths
eeastatienality Of the Law, -,gsstsn NavAler ywse s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-10
THE PAurEn WOMAN AND H.R CHILD WHO WERE

THH PAUPHR WOMAN AND HHR CHILD WHO WKRE
BASIsHgD BY THB MASSACHUSETTS, AUTHORITIES -Messrs.
Encch Train Co. have sent note to the Boston Adv-
User stating that this and her child. who were
sent to Liverpool in the ship Daniel Webster the
ground that the mother alien pauper have been
satisfactorily provided for. The arm say
We cheeruily tender them free pasAage In the &C.
coud cabin OF first packet that sails after orders
reach Beyond this advance Of two hundred dollars
in clothing, food and money has been authorized, to
make them comfortable. This latter gratuity is proered
by phiIanth opists, (hang from No. Court street,
Who have further guaranteed to raise purse Of one
Thousand dollars il needful toward the future support
Of the woman and her child her arrival here Yours,
respectfully, ENOCH TRAIN CO.,
June 4, 1855. No. 20 State street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-10

The G0PHEE.--Thls animal, so often spoken OF BY
newspaper writer's and travellers who have journeyed in
Ksn,as is peculiar 10 the Columbia and Missouri rivera
and their tributaries. IL In known In some localities
the csmas rat taking its name from plant which Is its
favorite oed t lives beneath the surface Of the EARTH
and throws up, In incredible short time immense
amount Of dirt from Its holes, which carries in pouches
by the side Of It's face. The animal classed BY nau
rslsts with the mole species. It ranges from Ave 70
eight inches in length 10 OF color inclinng 70
brown, with short thick tail, and It's head is rather
large and clumsy, owing TO It's cheek pouches Some
travellers say that its broad feet oS the purpose
Of bringing up earth and that It's pouches used for
other purposes We had the pleasure Of witnessing the
operation the other day. but cannot decide which was
employed In this instance IL blocked up the passage
way to The hole but the curiosity Of Yankee removed
gathered from the examination item for newspaper
paragraph Kansas Herald Of FSoedoss, Aoy 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-10

We dil sct expect much whss Weed C.. rsssrtsl b
CassnAagus N ths hard vsro trade, ter insesa-
meut % msSe Governor of-and have not beea 9b-
appointed In eur expectations. Thsv got what ~
wanted and he got what he dreamed Ola goven-
orship Tho Only OF the move was that 90 -
not elect thu Governor themselves Of thsr ~
strunent for ve have what We believe 70 bs 49,
amiabie and rather upright for Governor-vtns
would have been good deal better to have the 0svr
nors themselves, with their responsibilities upoa tss
thAs be governed without any responsibility whAtsssv
We have felt It duty to say this much Ia eGtssss.
ron and In defence OF the constitutional executive q
the Stas-ayains. the real szecutves-prior 70 TIE
publication OF the following officially prepared ust Ct
Criminals the constitutional executive has been nsas
the nstru ment Of opening the State prisons to 1900
January LIST, when he came into Office This Hat nclaass
OF the worst and most notorious criminals In 10
State. Some OF them have bought their way, ast
through the nominal Governor ana others are COED n
" primary mectings" and Of broadway House neutasA-
Ing committees to put up candidates tor ofos thsro
Such general jail delivery Ia noveity-but Il 80
Of the pecuariss Of State pouticstha tckes ~
Seward school Of politicians Of other States
List or ooSvIcrs PARpoSED BY THE PRESENT II
EoUrIvR RKoN THE STATE PRISON, SING SING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-10

About two veeka since man named Samuel GAIT was
arrested In Gin, psaa fer breaking into Martin, Anshutx
Co.'S foundry, ssd bssnd over To answer the charge.
He has nnce beeN recognized ons supposed to be the
murderer Ct wr Thsmpssm, Of Ssubesvlls Ohio, about
two seoths sisce, end fsr shcu larEs reward was
offered at the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-10

The Newburyport Herald learns from one Of the crew
Of the fishing schooner Flying Cloud, Who arrived home
BY lard the LIST inst that all this rapidly
Cling up asd that the catch Of msckesei "out south
tbs stnr wiz be greater than for sssy years past tie
1ept ,be sckert 70 BE- OF large siss Ard Of good
anslny the oovss and hstbors literally swarnas With
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-10

Showing falling of this year, for the nrst MONTH in
conparsoa with the light receipts Of same period last
year, amounting to sos Isl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-10
Fourth ,ceek in Nay. Tota, n Jun.

The following Is statement Of tolls received on the
New York canals during the fourth week in May and
slso the total amounts received mp to the 22d May In
war mai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-10

PASSED APRIL. 10, I849.
See Whenever application shall be made to che &C.
vernon for PardeD 10 may require the District AMscy
OF the county in which the conviction Of the
whom the pardon e s.ked was had and snail DO day
OF such District Attorney furnish the
dissy on such being made with eonoiss stsss
other fncts circumstances which bearing
tbs question OF gr Antink or rein sing pardon.
Sec Before any application for pardon shall Be prs-
sented 70 tho Governor written notice thereof shall
upon the Dstrie< Attorney Of the county which
victon shall have been had aud proof Of the
such notice ha be presented TO the
such application for q pardon shall DO acted on,
Sec B. Notice OF such application tho opinion e.
the Governor Justice requires that shall be dspsassA
With, shall be published Tor STATE papes
and also in .ouny paper printed in nearest T. Is
town In which the conviction had and crimes
committed in the city 81 New York. in paper DO dex
mated BIZ the having the orosi
tion.
Nov, understand that no notice was served O tAs
district Attorney that applications being made Ter
the pardon OF oonvicts from this county-nether has
the Governor required Of the District Attorney to fur
nish him "a concise statement Of the proved
the trials togethef With his tbs quessa e
granting or refus pardonnor have those ApPlica-
tions been published q any newspaper.
It has always bee practice Of previous Governors
almost invsr ably comply with this Law |. raAasa
writing to the District Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-10

New York Canals.
Ths following 10 statement OF the tse collected on
the canals In this State In the month of My in 1854 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-10
Date of IDnte OF I Tern T
Names. Sentence. Pardon Offence Seatesor.

The oonvcts above mentened whore the particulars
given we're sent from e city Of New Yrk-ths rsst
from other counties in this State.
Several OF this from the city Of New York
There being some law for the guidance Of tho Gsvs
or in such cases, We here subioin IT.
EXTRACT FROM THE Law REGULATING PARDous.
PASSED APRIL. 10, I8i9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-10

~
II does want Of principle, and disposition to prost
tuts the judicial to wicked purposes We ask
upon oecsDcy and right which merits eectual rebuke.
The Advertiser makes pretty direct imputation upon
that the state ments in the Argus Of Saturday tend
ed 10 create exctemsnt and We cast back
the mputston ~ entirely false, and worthy the
Ak any man who passed through our streets on Sat-
urdsy what was the chief topic Of interest and excite
ment far there any and you will In every
get reply that It the unprecedented and unjus
the Police Court its officers on Saturday afternoon In
reference to the liquor True exposed the illegal acts
Of Mr. Dow Does that make responsible In the Least
for the msdeeds Of himself and friends on Saturday
afternoon in attempting TO screen him from the legal
consequences Of such acts, for any excitement that
may grow out Of such procesSns on their part Not
we said had such effect alleged BY Jusg. Carter
themselves: They have escape for their folly
and wrong doing. They excited the sssemblage, and
them as We most firmly believe life unnecessarily
Justify those who committed breach Of the laws tue
attack upon ths liquor store, but the contrary,
Mayor Of the city, the Board Of Aldermen or tho Judge
OF the Police Court for the course they have pursued
We condemn the illegal acts OF ALL without reserve
and sincerely hope they all will receive
the penalty OF every Law which they have violated
This Is all ask, and We shall be content with nothing
Nothing less Will Irsse sS. order and for
the lowest amenabe TO law and that It's penalties
well az It's protection will be melted out without fear
favor To all alike. This Is the only basis Of substantial
peace and good order and glad TO believe that
matters arc In train 70 accomplish this object.
THE MKKTIsG.
Tho Portland Advertiser gives the following account Of
cha meeting the resolutions OF winch we published yes.
tsrday IL speaks OF Mr. Ciinord's speech special
pesSisr cad states that Mr.. w@seH who sttenpts3 TO
The remarts made by Mr. o, J. ersita a. follows
hon n. o. J. Sssts nov made HE aopesraaca and
waa rscsivsd with thres sAsees. lie sSi 10 had just
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-05-04
DR.. E. w. RroMn. Occulisf.

ssssss4zkz< RESPECTEUELYte tenders his pre-
fessional services to the citizens of
.ss'zss upper Missouri and the Kansas Ter
ritory: Having carried on 5, an Eye infrmary
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
imfirmary 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 ,exPences to st.
Louis or anyother distant point are considered
Persons having children 1aboring under longcon-
continued scrofulous disease of the Eyes are most
positively assured that they can get them cured
at his ihfirniary. D.. Brown would, also, most
respectfully invite the attention OF the med
icaf profession throughout the country to his es-
enlistment, and if cases of diseased Eyes should
spring Up in tleir practice that can only be tsea-
ted successfully at an eye i1ifirnnary he would be
much pleased to have them recommended or sent
to his. If any further Information is wanted.
call on Capt. Eastin, or w. H. Adams, at the
Herald office. : = = [nov d. '54,1y1
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-05-04
Jack8onVille.
We EP AOCAT ~.

JACKSONVILLE, KANSAS TERRITORY,
= has been relocated. and is now outside of
any Indian reserve beyond doubt. 1t is situa-
ted about ten miles from where itWas originally
located, about ten miles from Alexandria, and
ten miles from Osa Wkee, within one mile from
the road leading from Parkville on the Missouri
river to Uniontown on tye Kansas rieer. It is
the nearest and most direct route form Fort Leav-
enworth to Fort Riley. The town is situated on
beautiful unduIating prairie, surrounded on the
north east and west sides with large body of
good timber. Immeditely adjoining the town
tract is an abundance Of first rate running spring
water. The country adjacent is at this time
densely settled, and every thing points to this
place as the centre of large wealthy and pop
ulous county. .fr7f Tc 80 sas
In the Immediate vicinity of Jacksonville isa
abundance of lime stone rock, and stone coal in
in-exhaustible quantities, with soil unsurpassed
for fertility, good water and plenty Of timber,
this place must make an important town.
The town will be Immediately surveyed, amp
plats made. and public sale of lots take place
some time in the Spring.
We have submitted few facts with the view
ofdirecting attention to the place, feeling assr-
sured, an examination of the premises will satify
any one of its superior claims. The country ar
round is the most magnificent the eye ever rested
upon. A rare chance is now offered to the poor
man, the specalatoT, and all who want to make
profitable investments in town property. Jack
sonyiile is bound to go ahead, and will prosper.
mined to build up place. Those who want to
buy lots before the sale, and get a good start
with the place on easy terms had better apply
soon. DIR. JAMES NOBLE,
---...- -. President Of the c4ssociatton.
March 9, 1855. tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-05-04
DEL.gW.aRE FERRY:


hTNHE undersigned has established a Ferry on
L the Missouri River, at the town of Della
ware, Kansas Territory. He has been for some
time past and is at this time prepared tocross at
a moments notice, all those wishing to cross the
Z Missouri, at Delaware. Any one wishing to
visit Kansas Territory from any point below
Weston in Platte county, Mo-, will find that this
Ferry is the nearest and best point at which to
cross the river, particularly if they wish to go
to the Stranger OF Grass Hopper country. This
Z als5 will be the case. with all persons wishing
z to go to Ksw country or visit Calhoun, Lawrence,
9 Council Grove or Fort Riley. He would state,
z that all persons travelling towards Kansas Ter
ritory, on the Great Stage route, on the north
side Of Missouri river, leading from st. Louis
through Columbia, Fayette, Carrolton, Rich
mond and Liberty and then visiting Kansas.
from the country bordering on the Mississippi
river, will save weary miles, by crossing at this
point. His FerryBoats safe and substantial /;
his Ferrymen hardy and experienced; and will
.satsah times be pleased to serve with alacrity,
those who may wish to cross the. Missouri river
at his Ferry.
81 q JNO. VAN VRANKIN. .
Dfareh 13. ,55-6n = -..,.,c -
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-05-04
Large and aC0EnmOdious Ware
= 80 - House. .--------..- -
Il. NJ RHES,

.r---o ESQ fs7fs.... LEdHENWORTH, K. T. Z
T now erecting, and will have in readiness by
i the time boats begin to arrive, the largest
WARE HOUSE, in the place; and will receive,
store and forward goods or produce, on terms
which shall be satisfactory. He win also take on
COMMISSION, PRODUCE AND OTHER ARTICLES OF
EVERY KIND, ON THE MOST REASONABLE
60 -.1oS3Asl TERMS, So % g''' Ns'-~'
His Ware House is at the most convenient
point, at the foot of Delaware Street, opposite
the principal and best landing, and just at the
point Of the Bluff, which gives him a decided
advantage in the Is....l5fss3a - > feszis,
Storage and Commission business s
He will also have on hand with the opening
of nayigation full and complete assor tn emit of
every variety ofcgoods suited for e9s7 ~ TX
- E.NIGRy4NfT FOUTFITS,s sisi.a
or a home market consisting of Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Hardware, Tools and aiding materials,
Queensware, Hollow ware,1Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, Sadlery,e Garden seeds, = - xsr~-.r
PrOVisOns, &C.. Ia ( : !
and every thing in the goods line and as he, IN
charges shall be moderate he therefore soiicits
share of public patronage. az. Ro
r }sha W. efss5 pe55ala, St. Joseph, No.
Fatsa RSsafI ssEsI s5' Weston. y steP . . !
5ssi e r s Mdishsss. Lisatgs5 Lexington. .aa :
Rm Rs; :; sisnssq y sosksfIils Glasgow, !,
j. T. johnson, & CO. Boonyille. i szoa :.
: Hanenkanp, Gillpen, s co,,ll St Louis. -.
Rrowhlee, Homer, 8. Co.. 81 81 1'os 0.fa7u
: Eeavenworth, K. T., March z, 1852 giusf1s
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-05-04
aElect60as G4s Kasssas.

THE undersigned would most respectfully ans
j nounce to the Citizen, Squatters, EmigT ants,
&C., &c. Having opened gain a few doors a
boxe the B. George Hotel in AsSporle eders house,
offers the the best sbargins even offered this side
of st. Louis. Their stock consists principly OF
ready made elething alb kinds and sizes Dry
Goods Of all kinds, Shoes boots chats, eaps and
great many other articles too teaiods to mention.
;. N. B. All kinds Of Groceries sold At st. Louis
.prices.s.{y fsEifa = q
.Emigrants coming to Weston would 3c6nsdlt
their interest by giving US calf before purchase
ing elsewhere as we ana determined TO, seft as
eheap as the cheapest. : Give us a call and see
= GOLDSMITH 4 KL1NGSEEINa
= = ses .T~si Naif stzeet fzfesk 6Az 1Gesss
March so, 1855. ana s~ssse sdt : silfs bsss
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-05-04
SLIGO BO0K STORE AND PAPER
7sG5e Tas u WAREHOUSE BIS ser


WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS, sTArIoNKRs AND PA
p per Dsulcrs No, 1876 North MniD st, opposite
SO $ the Bank of Missouri, =
-VXTILLf fill orders at wholesale, as lots IS any
= w other house fntfle Western ountry. Our
purchases east being nearly all for cash, we feel
reetain that we can offer as great induce n1ents
to customers as any other house in the West
GEoGRAPH ES23;Oo0 Mitchell, 0lney ana
Ba2,5ee sNitehen and Smiths Primary; .sts.o Sc
E eco Parlerxs IS Geogra ply. - = = =
600 Elementary and Electic;
Sc 20O0 GomeleY, FoWfe and Town. = p =
cARITHMEIICsA3.5eo Smith, Pike .xd Col
s2s burn; 51s5ss sss1 L4:F Esal s']31 :.
5000 Davies, Smiley and Aaams;sls htss s.1 =.
,eoe Ray and Emerson, part I, III, H. l-5Zs
GRANfM AIRS .; 600 Smith, Kirkam aGdChsn-
sas dIer.zsE ifi7f2 2s isTsf5F = s5zI so u go
b 1000 Cemley, Murray and Brown sytess:g
- In addition to these we have full supply of
Primers, Readers, Histories, PHILOSOPHERS, Chem:
Also, law, medical and efassfcsI works 'fzsa y
PAPER-1.O00 .feafns cap, from 81 so to So;
1000 reams letter. from 81 so to s.; -
ooo GOO bundles crown wraPpng s~sssss.
1000 2 ssi straw, SOC do straw; q ~
IS 40 reanssnyslone. ,,ssgss sss9 se.essss bas
SO 200 80 iblaschandles; yeai ssesseg 80
i 500 siss5i laanilia; lo7l5s sa5sI esq bLs o
500 6. 2lX31, printing. -5..- -<ss92s s;s
- 275 sS0se 22X32 80 do; = stsstnI -
,sll 500 ii 90 s24X86 do;sni sai q ..s9 iesh
-szsSSia selss s7x45 do; do; easaf ,aoisasls.
lsTAGIoNARYA50g gross.4 OF black ink; se!ssi
s.z 5oEeross a OF blue ink; - % ssli-s.8ss's
~ o50Isi g s4 ez black and blue ink; as1 Cd e
T2 900 sss;e steel pens; sn ssLass sI5 sTo1
2aeo0 h5ss iaquiils, Nos. 10 to 80. 7s< z .se5t
In a wdrd, one Of the most complete assortments
of Stationary ever Offered In this marketss 119
BLANK BOOKS %19, ,oooqp oqpireseaFbooks, half
s6os cap books, full bound; e sa' e s
1000 az bound; ia ia.tss go =
1900 g fun bound 81. ,,sz.... :.
.l2ss7s BOOK BINDER 81 =: -,
! A: n SHULIZ e. co, have = Book Bindery,
connected with their store, which is well sup-
glfed with toolsand binding materials, where 3.
offer for sale in store, being equally well,
If not better made, than any blank books bought
In ths eastern market and offered for sale here.
Ali kinds of Blank work made to order on the
91sless a1 s.E Eosss
Slhe highest market price paid fn cash for
RAGS aisA 10 esAM0S- III. SHUETZ Eco, =
I 49Es1sz 30 Sslee = North Maia st.. st. Louis
November 10 1854.-tf. .5AsFsh
aHANFOR1, THAXERI q CO. = =.
4 MHotEsALEsDkAIExsaNlAE lAEtE
KKNeDS aOE GL0THA.VeG,,s.
SHIRTS. DRaWERS & FURNISHING
s.sa sss..ssaas'i4(1o D.. snoss5 ,
oeILs AND RUDRBKs cLoEHlNGs EEssssss
: sas q h0sa16eosd 1s2 lfain Street, .sssSs
oprssg door 6slesot The ttotel.
30 ss1sss Lon iss Mo. 's1 ..-.a.i. s. =.
HANF0RfJ& BROTHER n. 3; TlIArYEER,, - E
apafactpEsrs, ,Ns,F- gs. & = asa leels 81
AEING ssaIssd our sSsoFs SO g aaosols !. ..s
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-05-04
zzss RENTZ s. STEVENSON.
WHOLESALE IND REEaIL DEaLER IN
2 Groceries end Provisions,
WAITER STREET,
EEAVENWORTH CITY, +. T.

70 WAITER STR EFT,
EEAVENWORTH CITY, +. T.
,Asrchr3o, 1s55.--tf
~ UTTER Just received, 1000 lbs fresh Butter.
ID for sale by BENTZ s. STEVENSON.
No. article Western Reserve
~ Cheese. Just reed, and for sale by
E=a- - - BNTZ & STEVENSON,
iDRESERvED Vegetables and Meats, in cans.
Z for sale by BENTZ & STEVENSON.
hYSTERs and SARDINES-A superior lot,
" for sale by BENTZ s STEVENSON.
DACoN-Hams and sides first rate article for
II sale by BENTz & STEVENSON.
Z IQUORS.-Brandies. Whiskey, and Wine,
Ia for sale by BENTZ & STEVENSON.
ERocERIES-sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses
y for sale by = draseL = rsa71 B. & s.
r AIsINs-Almends, ect., eet., for sale By
FLoUR- superfne, good article, for sale by
u - B. & s.
MEAL,-A good article kept for sale By
ARD.-A superior article on hand and for
1lsale by B. & s.
DRoyISIoNSa and GROCERIES, of all kinds
i kept constantly on hand and for sale as cheap
as the cheapest by BENTZ & STEVENSON.
March 80, 1856. tzl s-1E-4 +.'-
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-05-04

s s g -
oS4AAnszfEsA If KaI .HssodsEU& 2
ihaoo1sgs sGAEAT SALE Fszlsl2
.Eoxzx7NTLo1t
8 s5s1 = ssTH08EH Lsfs1a N0T1EsaST!
THEHE Will be two sales of ttdssn tots iilthis
-9l promising Tczn' the tirst Sale on the 1ss
R1 5SS 1gif ssi N hand, 81 and
apce inrsix months from the time Of Sale.
= This beautlfdf Town is situated -en the bank
of the Missouri Rive abolt 10 miles aboee
yeston, Mo-, on Promihsnt and very slightly
S This 5{esiieat Ga SSp positfo il distinguished from
al aHShisetpBns6n On TIE Missedri1n ia. 4by its
great abundance Of fine timber It is covered
S.s9 2 bish e ss ES5Esss Of IaIes Is
tab Walnut and Barr 9aiSo FIt as faIso wateres
with. Tar sea aapnasfiff fi Is iss s5of 4 = +,
..s,o = Stone EeAka
asFS T 8 3S 81 dM az Town sss ohg
from TIE duslity of good timber win be mann
factur ed a full supply OF the best lnmb ber.sa@-
Lots are being. seld daily at private sale t.
setusi settlers EsP ags Pg2essaag e bqrs Ho
tel. There is no humbug in this town, its pPsi
that it has back of it, and running up to it, al
together the best country any where near .tht
Me. river in KIT, which isnow dsnsly settled
makingeits success sure and certain beyond al
Doubt sglssfs5xs 7ro o. tstAs2 Etssfs41&ilS lSt
ssThe proprietors Of this town have not bee.
forward or anxious to press II into notice, al
though it Vasone OF the first locations, and es
pecialIy was it located for a town !; yet 1t ha.
been thought best tolet others run their shor
race, adIet the people have time to esa1d un
dsrstapd ths1 true. value of each. This toWI
fears nothing from any competition nearit.
Port .WiIjiam will bega t61xn, sn3ahifsst desti
ny has settled that, therefore we say come ane
see and huH lots at our sales - LIZ
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-05-04
s5fes "a Card.

DR. HOLLAND, having permanently located
LII in Learenworth City, K. 7. tenders his pro-
fessiona services to the citizens of the city and
ceuntry. DR.. Fl. having been engaged in active
practice for thirty FIVE years. feels confident that
2h. will be able to render entire satisfaction, to
all who may favour him with their patronage.
He may at alltimes be found at the Leavenworth
House, except when professionally absent.
april 6, 1855.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-05-04
NANNY, weld & Drake,

WTHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS &.
w Shoes, No: 154 Main street, St. Louis, Mo.
Are in receipt of their fall stock of goods,
comprising complete assortment suitable for
the fall trade: Purchasers visiting the citymay
rely upon finding our stock equal IN assortment
and quality, to any in this market, and will be
offered on the most favorable terms. sep 10