davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27

E'OR RENT.--A handsomely furnished House
Il near the Public Department is offered for rent
TIC responsible tenant The rent will be moderate
The House contains bath room and gas fixtures
En- iuire Uli he premises, No. go u street.
Nv 5--ln%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27
BOARDING.

4 GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN BE fur
IA nished with large pleasant front chamber
two squares north Of Pa. avenue, and equal dis
lance east Of the Treasury Building. Address
Box 27l City Post Office. Reference given and
required. jy2i-lw
DARE CHANCE-A NEW BRICK HOUSE
IL for sale rent, situated on the corner Of Mas
sachusetts avenue and 10th street, containing ten
rooms with cellar, and pump Of good water in
the ward The house Is built in the very best
manner The terms will be moderate. Apply to
GEO. 7. LANGLEY, on L street, between Sth
and Tenth No 5H Nv 2l-lw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27

JORDAN'S WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
ESREDERICK COUNTY, VA.-Opened on the
Il 18th Of June. From Baltimore, Wash A
ington or Cumberland in early mornngtrains tfm3
to Harper's Ferry, thence by Winchester.2
Railroad TO Stephenson's depot; from depot u
day Rice's cotillon band engaged. sulphur
baths. Medicinal effects of water well known.
f. c. & X. Nj. JORDAN L BRO.
jy 6-eo6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27
373l IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. ga;
One Dollars worth OF Goods for IS cents

4 : we contemplate enlarging and otherwise inn
- proving our store, we viii commence from
this date and continue until the 10th OF August
hext (at which time the improvement is to COM
Ihance) to sell our large and beautiful assortment
Of Lawns, Tissues, Bareges, Gentlemen's aud
Boys wear, ard in fact our entire stock OF SUM
MER GOODS at greatly reduced prices for cash.
We have also on hand complete assortment of
Ladies and Gentlemen's Summer Caters and
Fancy Shoes, which we are disposed to sell at
least Is per cent. less than usual prices.
Persons wishing to save money would do well
- rive US a call az they may confidently rely on
obtaining GREAT BARGAINS. III.
Il. Ii. HALL,
No SO North Seventh ST, one door above
w IS-eo2yy r. q. Hyatt's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27

NOR RENT-SEVERAL PAR
lors and Chambers, with Board
Also Table and Transient Board. Inquire at
Mrs. SMITHS, 233 street. ap9-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27

u OR r EN- IA TWO-STORY FRAME
4 Ecu,e, with basement, situated on Prospect
Hid, Georgetown, commanding beautiful view
f the Potomac river. Apply to t. o. Donnoghue
near the Catholic Church, or r. H Trunnel, No.
3 Frederick street, Georgetown, d. c.
~ Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A MIpDI.E-
w aged Woman, who can do the COOKING
washing and ironing Of a small family To one
who can come well recommended as to character
ability, &c, Liberal wages will be given >
Apply at SCHWARTZ h SONS
Jy b-eo8 Drug Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27
II Phenomena in Medicine,

IL Phenomena in NJ edicina.-Pronchi-
It's, Cough, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints Scrof-
MA, &c. For all diseases of the Female System
1t stands pre-eminent. a Clergyman just informs
rs il has cured him of Bronchitis Of desperate
neutrality-suspicious. hereafter
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE-
BY its mid action on the stomach, liver and KID
heys, will cure Dyspepsia, Cough, Asthma. BTon
chial and Lung Affections, Pains in the Back
Side and Breast, Consumption, Scrofula. Eleu-
in2tism, Govt, Neuralgia, istula, Bowel Com
paints, Piles, Worms and Nervous DebiIit;es-.
with all diseases arising from impure blood ard
is the greatest female medicine ever known Thi.
invaluable medicine is working wonders upon the
human frame
Sold by MORTIMER & MOWBRAY, 40 Bal
;imOre street, Baltimore; 3d Broadway New Y ork;
CHAS. STOTT 4 CO, J d. MOORE, d. b
CLARKE, CLARKE & BOWLING, w. Ell
LOT, and II MCPHERSON, Washington; also,
by r. :. +. ClSSELL, Geor, etown; e. c. BIER
Rf, Alexandria; and by Druggists everywhere.
ID Premiums ut the Fairs-Whitehurs,'s
still in the ascendant--The juries of each Of the
late fairs at Baltimore, X edmond, and New York
awarded their highest premiums TO J . II w foc
heir superiority of Photographs, StereoscopeS and
Daguereotypes exhibited.
Mir. w. also received two medals al the World :,
Fair, London, and premium at Crystal Palace,
New York.
Also, the first awards OF the MARYLAND Institute
for three years past ..-....
WhitehurSt's Gallery in this city Is on Pa ave
nue., between F our and-a half and Sixth streets
feb IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27

u Aver > ,s..haruc PiIls.-PiIlS that a..
PtuS'-PROF. HAYES, State Chemist Of Massa-
chusetts says they the best of all Pills and
nexed are the persons who certify that DR.. Hayes
knows, viz:
LEMUEL SHAW, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Mass.
EMORY WAsHBURS, Governor Of Mass
w. G. PLUSKKTr, Lieut. Gov. Mass
EDWARD EVERETT, Ex-Sec. of State and Sena-
tor u. >.
ROBERT C. WINTHROP, Ex-Speaker House q
Reps, U. 3 A
ABBo1r LAWRENCE, Minister Plenipo. to Great
Britain.
JOHN B. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop of
Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27
jy2i-d
Root AND SHOE STORE REMoyCn.

BOOT AND SHOE STORE REMOVED.
GEORGE Bremen has removed his we'll
VI known Gentlemen's BOOT AND-G.
SHOE Store and Factory from 18th street,
between Pa avenue ard + street. to Pa
avenue, afew doors above WiIards' Hotel 49,
lie is prepared in his premises 10 give salts
faction 10 all.
stock, employing none but A No. workmen, and
by his pacity to 1t his customers 10 have
his work So very easv on the foot, while x IA
ways exhibits the moss fashionable style, earned
reputation in lis business second 10 that cs no
other custOm-work koo' and shoe ma ker in the
! lion. He solicits tn atronage Of al, AKA his
te viii be most reasonable 20 ell.
i,.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27
MEN THAT hE MEN
Among the diseases this Pill has cured wifi Z

toaiShng rapidity, we may mention
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism
Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from q foul
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid inactc
Of the Bowels and pain arising therefrom, Flatu-
GUS Diseases, which require an evacuant medicine
Scrofula or Kings Evil. They also by purifyinl
the blood and stimulating the system, cure ul r.
complaints which it would not lie supposed ,
could reach such Deafness, Partial Blindncss
Neuralgia and Nervous lrritabilitv, Derangemeni
of the Liver and Kidneys, Cont and other kin
died complaints arising from low state Of The
body or distractions OF its functions The, ?,
the best PLrgative Medicine ever discovered and
YOU will but need To use them once 10 know it,
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER, Lowell, Mass
and sold by every respectable druggist
Sold by u. ID. GILMAN, Washington, o. NJ
LlNTI!ICUM, Georgetown; JAMES COOK &
co, + rederic ksburg lie l7-9m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27

INFORMATION WANTED Of Elizabeth
Carter, widow of William Carter who served
on board of United States ship Levant, on Coast
of California JOHN ID. CLARK
jy 21it 527 Twelfth ST. west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27

WANTED-A SMALL GENTEEL HOUSE,
w either furnished or unfinished north Of X ,
between 7th and 18th streets--a cottage house pre-
ferred. Address, post paid, "X Y - stating terms
and location through the City Post Office
iy VISITS IIs.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EtrO rem IA COMFORTABLE COT
Il ta2e, with rooms and cellar, 10th street.
between ID and T. streets. Possession given on LIST
August Apply at The Coal and Wood YARD near
ly opposite. :. :. HARVEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27

A FALL OF RAIN, last night, served, some
what, to cool the oppressive temperature.
although, if the quicksilver had fallen twenty
more degrees IN the tube, there would have
been no complaint in consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27
WANTS,

WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A
situation as Chambermaid, and will do
phln sewing. She crn he well recommended
address "A, at this Office iYe7-its
WANTED-A SITUATION BY a YOUNG
Man as waiter in hotel or private family
ne has no objection to drivinga carriage. Good re-
Ter nee given. Address 'sw M, j" at this Once
Jy 27-2t* p. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27

he GREAT CIRcrs COMPANY OF RIVERS Z
UERIous will make its entree in this city to-
MORROW morning, and will exhibit here for five
aay' at the end Of which time, We guess, the
lovers of equestrian, and bruin, and other
sports connected with the establishment, will
have been satisfied. The programme is va
ned, and the fests, doubtless, will be inter
ssting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-27

IVANTED-A PARTNER TO ENGAGE
W in the provision business. Address u r.
at this office. iy o5-3t&
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-03-10
Prospectus Of the
KANSAS HERALD OF FREEDOM
A PAPER FOR THR HIIIIos.,

ItHE ALDoFFREEDoy !. -, ;,s.,-
an.l weeAl! newspaper, devoted to Fret.io-,
anu ehe interests OF Kansas Territory. It's mr.
each week, At q per annun. stsfrsis i; e,S.s 81
ne HERALD contains thirtv-tvo coln,,,,-
reading matter, Is printed on f,ne wh;ta "
very superior quality. with nav era.tL s-1 y,
type, and the best Of black ink. and i shs, ~.
mechanical execution. -e-'
The HERALD is thoroughly ant;-slavery. and
VIII labor with energy 60 accomplish the obiees
OF Its establishment, which was to aid in Ynat;ng
Kansas q free State. To the pioneer. or thoss
8no contemplate locating in the Territory. il
with obse5vatons on the soil, Climate. r.rodnc-
Ions, and natural resources of the Terr;t,r-.
The information il will be able 70 fnrn;sh =. =.
the different routes. distances and cost OF trarsI
and the various articles which the pioneer sboul3
oring with him to his new home, win be invalu-
able, and richly remunerate the subscriber for
his trlting investment. The eastern politician
or philanthopist, who wishes to keep fully ad-
vised Of the progress Of the great questions Of
civil and religious freedom, will hail the advent
of the HERALD weekly with much delight. IL h
believed that every class of our fellow citizens.
and particularly the informed. viii be entertain.
ed and interested by perusai of its columns
1T Is THE ORGAN or THE EDIToRAs IsDEPKSDEyf
MIND, but disclaims ALL connection with Any
party, factien, sect. or creed other than as they
meet his appreciation.
The very large circulation which The HERALD
has already attained, makes IL the most valuable
advertising medium in the Territory. and %
such we offer the use of its columns to those who
wish to give publicity to their business claim
ing. however, the right of rsfasiaa al liguor aad
potent medicine Gdreifiseme1ts, as all others Of
doubtful or immoral tendency. TRIMS OF AD-
vERTIsISG Ten cents q line for the first inser-
ton, and five cents a line fer each subsequent
insertion. No reduction made for long adyer-
tisements. G. ". BROWN & CO.
II. a. Billings, General Agent. Buffalo, n. +.
LAWRENCE, Kansas T., Feb. 8, 1S55.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-03-10

~ :
containing ninety seven voters. shall const;tn.a
the First Representative District and elect one
member. e-No' saie
The First Election District, containing tl,yss
hundred and sixty nine voters, shall be the Sec-
ond Representative District aud elect three
! bers.
The Second Council District shall betbc Third
Representative District. and elect two members
The Third Election District. containing cne
hundred and one voters. shall be the Fourth Rep
reSentativc District. and elect one member
The Seventh and Eighth Election Districts
containing ninety-tw yeters, shall be the Fifth
Representative District, and elect one member
The Sixth Election District shall be the Sixth
Representative District. and elect two members
The Fifth Election District shall be the Sew
enth Representative District, and elect four mem
berS.
The Ninth and Tenth Election Districts. con-
tanning nine.y-nine voters, shall be the Eighth
Representative District. and elect one member.
The Eleventh and Twelfth Election Districts
containing one hundred and two voters. shall be
the Ninth Representative District, and elect one
member.
The residue of the Thirteenth Election Dis
trict containing eightythree voters, shall be the
member. -
The Seventh Council District shall be the
Eleventh Representative District, and elect two
members.
The Eighth Council District shall be the
Twelfth Representative District, and elect two
members.
The Ninth Council District shall be the Thir-
teenth Representative District, and elect two
members.
The Sixteenth Election District. containing
three hundred and eiehty-fve voters, shall be
the Fourteenth Representative District, and elect
three members.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Territory,
this eighth day OF March. A. D. 1885.
A. H. REEDER, Governor, DC.
Attest DASIEI. WooDsoS, Secretary.
March 10 1853
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-03-10
From, the Kansas City Eaterprise.
KANSAS WHOLESALE MARKET.
KANsAs CRY. No. March 5, 1s5

Kansas SlI1. mo-. 41hICn 1coOs
SUeAR-N. o., from fair to prime, 6@7c.;
Belchers refined, T55@Sc.; crushed and powder
ed. I1@111zc. q b.
CoFFEE-Choice Rio, 1sc., Laguayra, 1ac.; Ja-
va. 15@16e. 2 fb.
MoLAssEs-Sugar- house, so to &c.; New Or
leans. So@35e.; golden syrup. 6o@65c. z gall.
TKA-Imperia1, from As to s0c.; young hyson,
from 90 to soc. g b.
FisH-Mackerel No. /, 2 bbl., s1s; half bbl,
sl2i No: 2, 3 bbl, s15; half bbi., $40; kits,
NAVAL SToREs-Rosin and pitch, So; tar none.
LIouoRs-Domesticbr brandy, Go@90c. foreign,
81 50@$6 Holland gin, 75dS1 25c. vinegar,
zoe. whisky, common, 4e@ 55c. rye, 60@S0c.
Malaga vine, 6eGG75c.; port, 81 5o@Ss 50 . gall.
SALT-G- a, 81 %; L. B., 81 80 p sack.
FLouR-Choice brands retail from store at 81
25t9s+ 80 2 loo lbs; a moderate reduction made
on large sales; fine, s. 5e@sS IS . 100 lbs, nom
inal.
BACON AND LARD-Sugar-cur hams, none
clear sides. dull at 7@sc.; lard, Sc. 9 h.
WHEAT-Fsir to good, 81 Is; prime red and
white, 81 % p bu.
GRAN-Corn in sacks, s5c. in the ear, soc.
oats, soc. . bu.: unsettled.
CoRS MEAL-eec. . bush.
CANDY AID RAIsINs-Candy, s. 55; raisins,
81 80 = box; figs, 20c. per b.
LEAD-Bar, sc. per d; no pig in market.
DRIED FRUIT-Peaches, old crop, dull at 81 90
good - 70. Apples In demand ana scarce 81
81 so per bu.
CAsTIsss AND .NAns-Castings, &C. nails, !
@TjSc. per D..
0fLs AID PANTs-L Linseed oil, 81 IS tanners
81 50: lard, 81 per gall. White lead, pure, s.
No. 1, 81 75 per keg.
Soar AND CANDLEs-Palm soap, &c. CASTLE
2ee.; star candles. 2Tc. tallow, f3e. per 3.
TALLow AND BEEswAx-Tallow, Toe. bees
wax, lsc. per h.
HIDEs-Dry flint, 7@71zc.; salted, SC. per h
PoTAToEs AND 0NToSs-Trish potatoes, 81 so
sweet. 81; onions in demand at 81 % per bu.
BuTTER AND E66s-Choice butter, z5c. per b
eggs &c. per dog.
BEEr AND PczK-Beef, s@7c.; pork, s@Tc
per b.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-03-10
Saw-Mills.

a large number of frame houses, ready
for covering, scattered all over this city,
suggests that lumber is indeed the great
want of Lawrence. If lumber could be
had in abundance to supply the wants of
the citizens, we should boast of a popu-
lation of at least five thousand, if not twice
that number, by another autumn. There
are any quantity of logs now waiting at
the mill-yard to be sawed into boards !;
but who supposes that three thousand
feet day can give relief, when ten times
that amount is demanded? 3? Companies
organizing in the East to settle in Kansas
must bring saw-mills with them, and not
rely upon others to furnish this indispen-
sable requisite of new settlements. We
were never conscious that this compare
lively modern invention was so great a
oivilizer, until our settlement in this
Territory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-03-10
PARK HGnsF

Ev F. BREWER, Proprietor. respectfully an
j. nounces to the public that he has charge Of
the ccrnmodious Hotel above named. located in
Parkyille, Platte county, Missouri, and is now
prepared 10 accommodate all tha. may give him
u call. His Table viii always be supplied with
the best the market affords. A few rooms can be
furnished to families wishing to board, and also
large hall for Concerts and other purposes.
Parkville Is one of the most eligible points on
the Missouri river for eIhigrants 10 Kansas to
land. 1t is but thirty miles from Lawrence
by the wagon road, and an excellent road runs
direct up the north side Of the Kansas river,
through the heart of the Territory, to the upper
waters of Kansas river. Our Hotel is eighty feet
by one hundred. iour stories high-the largest
and best finished Hotel west of Sc. Louis Ii has
an extensive vcrandah without, and large halls
for travellers to soiourn in ali kinds Of weather.
We keep on the table of our Reading Room about
one hundred newspapers, containing the latest
intelligence from different portions Of the Ameri
can Union.
Conveyances and directions can be had to any
part of the Territory. Having had experience in
the East. the undersigned believes be can give
satisfaction TO all who may call.
T. E. BREWER.
PARKyIILF Jan 81. 1855
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-03-10
Fraudulent Voters.

1t is reported that there are full a hun
dred Missourians eneamped in tents and
wagons on the Wakarusa, in this election
district, waiting an opportunity to cast
their votes at the coming election, with
the view of securing the Legislature to
the pro-slavery interest. Pains are taken
to supply voters enough in each election
precinct to carry every district against
the advocates of freedom. Last week we
mentioned the fact that large number of
wagons, with dozen imported voters In
each. were making their way to the dis
trict above this. Every point is to be
visited by these loeusts; and unless we
are greatly strengthened by fresh emil
grafton, we shall be overborne; but we
shall retain our full conviction of the cor
rectness of Bryant's assertion
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-03-10
Prices Current.
LAWRENCE, March 10, 1856

LAWRENCE, March 10, 1855.
CoRN-s1 5oa bu.; corn meal 81 90 q 80 lbs.
BEANs-$3 IS q bush.
FLouR-1n sacks, s4@s4 so 3 hundred; su-
perine, So 30.
GREEN ArPLEs-S2 = bu.; dried, 81 50@s2 so.
DRIED PEAouEs- $2@s2 25 e bush.
BUTTER-Fresh, 3oc.; very scarce.
BEEF-6017c. y fb.
PoRk-In bulk, $685. so 3 hundred
HAhs-Smoked, 1Se.; bacon, 1oc.; prime pick
led pork, 10e.
LARD-1215c. q 10.
TALLow-l21lc. q II.
CHEEsE-2o@25c. p tb.; scarce.
EGes-20c. q doz.
SALT-Coarse and table, 81 so . bush.
SUGAR-New Orleans, T@8c.; crushed, 14c.;
white, Zoe.
MoLAssEs-sugar- house, 5Oc.; golden syrup,
T5@S0c.; syrup, 60c.
RIcE-121zc. q Ii.
CRAcKERs-10, 12@15c. 3 b.
CoDFIsH-121zc. q ID.
CoFFEE-14@162c. p 10.
TEA-Black, 40G60c. q fb.; green, 60@S1 25.
ToBAcco-25tG5Oc. q ID.
SALERATUs-1oc. q 10.
BAR SoAP-S@10c. q ID.
COARSE BooTs-$2 IS, SS@S3 % 3 pair.
BLANKETs-S2@S14.
BUFFALo RoBEs-$3@$S.
CALIcoEs-10@20c. q yd.
DELANEs-35G050c. e yd.
SHEETNGs-Coarse, 11c.; domestic, 9@10c.;
bleached. l0@15c.
LAMP On-S1 25 q gall.
BURNING FLUID-$1 % 2 gall.
IRoN-Bar, &C.; round and square, 1oG11e.;
nail rod 1211Sc.
NA1Ls-Sf 75@sS 2 hundred.
HIDEs-Dried, &C.; green, &c.
HAY-S15 g ton.
LuNBER-sl5@S20 3 thousand #.
HARD WooD-S2 q cord.
SHor-1oc. 2 fb.; lead, loc.; powder, $3.50.
WINDOW SAsH-S@10c. q light.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-03-10

Does it follow that therefore slavery is
rights an institution of God (? Both
Prophets and Apostles require Christians
to be obedient to kingly governments !;
we are to '.honor the king and pray for
their governments. Does it follow that
therefore God approves of such govern
ments? See Sam, 0,e19, and parallel
passages.
Paul exhorted Christians ''to submit to
every ordinance man !" to be "submis-
Sive to the powers that be-; and that at
a time when monster filed the imperial
chair at Rome. Did he therefore recog-
nize that government as an institution of
God? Christ commands us to turn the.
other cheek" when we are smitten. Did
he sanction one neighbor abusing anoth-
er /? Are all the abuses legislated for in
the Gospel sanctioned, because they are
provided for in the economy of God?
1t Is one thing to submit to evils be-
cause God requires us to do so for "con-
science sake, but quite another tosubnit
because it is right. Parents are to be
obeyed because it IS right; but the class
of servants alluded to by friend Ker are
to obey for 90 conscience toward God"-
''for the Lords sake" &c.; because suf-
fering acrongfuliy IS ahankworthy in the
sight of God.
1t might be well for our friend to again
take a peep through his theological spec
tacles, before he comes fourishing his
blade in the air, or its dull point may do
but little execution in freedoms side.
In the only remaining question which
is worthy of a notice he asks, "Did st.
Paul give aid and comfort to a great NOR
al and political evil when he sent Onesi-
mus back to his master ?'' Most certain
lynot; and for the obvious reason Ones
anus Uas not SLAVE. Paul says, Phil
emon 16, that Onesimus was 'ebrother
in the flesh" of Philemon's The Greek
term used is quite expressive, referring to
his physical nature, his human relations.
Mr.. Ker says he was slave. Let the
reader decide. The word slave occurs
but once in the Scriptures, that l can
find and that once in Revelations g. l3,
where John is describing what was found
in Babylon, that mighty city! whose
Judgments judgment had in one hour
come. DOULOS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-03-10
Fowlers &Wells, Puhlioations.


We have been negligent in calling at
tention to the advertisement of FowLERs
d WELLS, which is now inserted on the
fourth page of the HERALD OF FREEDoN.
Their publications are Justly popular,
and deserve place at every freside.-
Their Water Cure works contain fund
of knowledge on hygiene which, if prop
erly read and practiced, would save an
incalculable amount of disease and suf-
fering. Trails Hydropathic Encyclo-
padia, and Shew's Family Physician,
are works of standard merit, and have
attained an immense circulation-not
hundredth part as extensive, however, as
we trust they will, unless other publica-
tons of more value on the same subject
matter shall take their place. The Wa
ter-Cure Journal is also a publication
we can cheerfully recommend to our
readers. 1t is published monthly, and is
replete with rules for the preservation of
health and longevity, as well as for cur
ing the sick and disabled. Terms 81 a
year; in clubs of twenty, fifty cents a
year. One club of twenty-five has al
ready been forwarded from this place
We are getting up another club, and will
be glad to receive the names of any of
our friends in the city or country who
desire it at that price; and for the pur-
pose of getting its principles more fully
understood, we will furnish an additional
copy gratis to be sent to any friend III
Kansas the subscriber may dictate.