davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28

Use the Magic Impression Paper,
E<OR writing without Pen or Ink, Copying
L Leaves, Plants, Flowers, Pictures, Patterns
for Embroidery, Marking Linen Indellibly, and
Manifold writing.
This article is absolutely the best portable
Inkstand in the known world, for small guam
tity folded and placed in the pocket constitutes
travelling Inkstand, which cannot be broken.
No pen is needed, for any stick sharpened to
point writes equally as well as the best gold pen
in the universe. For drawing, it is indispensa-
BILE. It is indeed, the whole art of Drawing and
Painting-taughti in one lesson. Any leaf, plant
or flower can be transferred to the pages Of an
album, with minute and distinct resemblance
of nature. With equal facility pictures and en-
broidery patterns are taken. and have received
the highest eulogiums from the fair sex; and in
deed, more tasteful present for lady could
not be produced.
This Magic Paper will also mark linen, or
other articles, so as to remain perfectly indelli
BILE. All the washing in the world fails to bring
it out. Any CHILD can use it with perfect
ease. With this Magic Paper, likewise, ONE
or FOUR copies of every letter written can be
secured without any additional labor whatever,
making it the cheapest and most convenient ar
ticle extant is used to great advantage by repor-
ters of the public press, telegraphic operators,
and hosts Of others.
Each package contains FOUR differnt colors
black, blue, green and red, with full and prin-
ted Instructions for all to use, and will last suf-
fciently long to obtain Eve hundred distinct i'm
pressions.
It is put up in beautifully enamelled colored
envelopes, with truthful likeness of the Propri-
etor attached. Each and every package war
ranted.
Price two dollars dozen, or five for one dol
lar. Single packages twenty five cents. Mailed
to all parts of the world on the reception of the
above price. Address, post paid.
n. HUBBELL, 167 Broadway, New York.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
eHUBBELL's MAGIC IMPRESSION PAPER.-We
refer cur readers to the advertisement, in anoth-
er column, setting forththe merits of this pleas
ing and ingenious invention. The cheapness
should induce all to give it . trial."-Philadel-
phia Merchant.
at is unsurpassed for neatness and utility,
and should meet with the sale it richly deserves.
Tribune.
ssJust what the public has long desired, and
recommends itself to every Individual Of taste
and refinement. .n-Journal and Courier.
July %, 1856. 46-3m $40
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28


Kansas FARMs.-One of our Kansas
editors, in an eloquent strain upon the un-
surpassed beauty and fertility of our coun-
try, rortroys the farms in Kansas in the fol-
lowing glosCing colors:
"When you have made farm. you have
farm that is farm; farm that looks like,
and produces like farm; and you then
have no need to take the Lords name in
vain on account of roots and stumps"
This is truly beautiful and descripttvs.-
Another such i,sUiing description will no
doubt bring into our Territory large
number Of Christians. A great blessing
truly, that there is no need of calling the
Lords name in Kansas in vain on account
of roots and stunaps
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28
LEGISLATIVE NE WS.

DR.. STRINGrELLow, Speaker of ths House,
has been elected on joint ballot, to bear the
Memorial of the Legislature for the removal of
Reeder, to President Pierce. Wednesday next,
is fixed on the day to go into joint session, to
locate the Capitol. The interest law has passed
the Council, allowing ten per cent when speci-
fed by contract and six when not mentioned.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28
'Sqssts-e Feeders 1seso .HEes.

SIT TO be plain that the Legislature
are now IN session, 30 far rs the place is con-
ceived in construction of the act of Congress,
and where they have no right 10 sit, and
can make no valid legislation. Entertain-
ing thes views. can give no sanction to
any bill that may be passed; and ifmy rea-
sons are not satisfactory to the Legislative
Assembly, it follows that we must act inde-
pendent of each other"
The above paragraph, taken from his ve-
to Message, contains the gist of the whole
document, and betrnys weakness. that
none but the most venal and corrupt would
ever commit. He has assumed his origin-
al position on first coming into the Terri
tory.-thst of squlre-er Justice of the
Peace-for ne actually sat in an examining
Court, as Justice, heard evidence and
bound the prisoner over to the next term
of the Court.
No wonder that he should now assume
to Judge of the legality of the acts of the
present Legislature, as well as those that
have passed as those that will pass. BY an
extra Legislative act, Reeder is hereafter to
be known by his true and legitimate title
Squire Reeder, and not Governor. His
veto Message is full of absurdities and in
consistencies, such as must make him appear
ridiculous in the estimation of eyery candid
and right-minded man. He says the Le-
gislature might have adjourned to Fort
Leavenworth, as that was fixed by the act
of Congress as the temporary Seat of Gov
ernment; or they might have located the
permanent Seat of Government, and ad-
journed to that place. The sum and SUBJ
stance of the whole matter is, that Reeder
has failed to make his town lots valuable,
by keeping The Legislature at the place
where he called it, and wishing to make it
appear that he is martyr to Northern in.
erests, SO as to give him place and power
with his abolition allies, hence the course
ne has taken. His Message will appear
n full in our next:
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28

EG 1t gives us pleasure to invite the
attention of the public to the new adyer-
tisement of the old and well known firm
OF T. l.. Vandeyenter & Co., Wholesale
Dealers in all kinds and qualities of clo-
thing, at Nos. l62 and 164, Main Street,
st. Louis, Mo. We can recommend them
to the public as liberal and honorable men,
and would advise our merchants, who in-
tend visiting St. Louis this fall, to give
them call before purchasing elsewhere.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28

IA From letter published in the
Frontier .Ne,Ds, We learn of another case
of mob violence. 1t seems that German
living in the vicinity of Topeka { another
sink-hole of .4bolitionisna) was mobbed
oy the members of the Topeka Associa-
ton, not many days ago, on account of
having publicly expressed his strong pro-
slavery sentiments. His house and all its
contents were destroyed by the mob. How
much longer will pro-slavery men submit
to Yankee mob lawl There is a time
when forbearanee ceases to be virtue.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28

EMoRYs LIVERY STABLE.-This is
just the placs to obtain '..fancy stock" on
moderate terms. We advise those who wish
spirited horses, handsome buggies or COM
Portable conyeyances-from a ,Uheel5arrosr
to an or-cart, to call at Emory's. We hear
they are doing driuing business.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28

sG The attention of the public is cal
led to the advertisement of HuBnEL's
MAeIc IMPRESSION PAPER"
1t is the most useful and wonderful ar
ticle extant, and should be in the posses-
sion OF every man, woman and child
Having seen its merits tested, we can
recommend it as possessing all the proper.
ties Mr.. Hubbel claims for it. Give at a
trial; it is only twenty-five cents a pack
age, and can be sent to all parts of the
world. Read the advertisement in an.
other column.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28
Nor1cE ExrRAoRp1sARY-.Rrrnrp

NoTIcE ExTRAoRp1NARY-.RE
Below PAR.-By recent act Of legisla-
tion, said to be ''rather srtra judicial" it
is provided that Reeder in future shall be
addressed as ia Squire Reeder, and not
as Gov. Reeder, as has heretofore been
the custom with large number of our cit
izens. Every violation of this act will be
promptly fined not less than three or more
than five dollars. 1t would be well for our
citizens to observe strictly the respect due
Gov. Reeder-we beg pardon-Squire
Reeder. We understand that good num-
ber of our Legislators have been fined under
this act, and been made to "fork ouer" their
VS.. Poor Reeder! How evanescent is
the glory of this world! How the mighty
have fallen from Governor to Squire.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28

AcKrowLxpeMEsTs-Ws are placed
under renewed obligasions to the polite
and obliging Clerk Of the fne steamer
New Lucy, for late St. Louis papers.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28
~ We have received during the wee

~ We have received during the week
several able and interesting communica-
tons, but owing to the crowded state of our
columns, with the proceedings of our Legis-
lative BODY, we are compelled to defer
their publication until our next issue. This
will no doubt be sufficient excuse to our
esteemed correspondents.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28

TEcUMsEH HoTEL.-Such is the name
of a neat and comfortable Hotel recently
completed and opened in the town of Te-
cumseh. The Tecumseh Hotel offers
good accommodations to the travelling
public. See card in another column.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28

- We noticed that the New Lucy
brought up some four or Eve very hsnd-
some buggies for one Of our Livery Sta
bles. Our city can now boast of some as
fne tarn-outs" as can be found any
where West of ST. Louis. There is no
excuse now for our young gentlemen not
taking the Leavenworth bales out buggy
riding.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28

EI Not week ago we had the pleas
ure of visit from Col. A. B. Hazard,
the sprightly and intelligent editor of the
Kansas Pioneer. The "Coloner'' was
looking as fresh as new volume, and
seemed to be In "good plighf' for khe
Congressional race in the coming fallN
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28

IA We would direct the attention OF
our readers to the professional Card of
Messrs. Hoagland & Brady, which will
be found in another column. Messrs.
Hoaglaud & Brady are men of energy, in-
tegrity and ability, and will no doubt meet
with abundant success in the practice Of
their professions.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28

EeUIvocAL.-In the last number of our
new cotemporary-the Register-we find
the following elegant { y sentence.
"Some foolish things have been said
and done in Kansas, but that don't make
it any the less good country"
This language is made use of by the
Editor of the Register" in " offering
the Northerners an invitation to our Ter
ritory." What {" foolish things" he alludes
to, we are at loss to divine, Can it be
that he has reference to the action of Mis-
sourians in our Territorial election, or does
he refer to the tarring and feathering of
his next door neighbor-Wm. Phillips
From fear Of misinterpreting this elegant
maoreeau, we would ask Mr.. Delahay, with
all due respect, if he indorses the action
of the Missourians in the election held
in this Territory on the 30th of March
last, and furthermore if he approves of the
tarring and feathering of Phillips. Not
wishing to miscontrue Mr.. Delahay's lam
guage, or to misrepresent his views, we
hope he will answer the questions we have
propounded to him in an explicit and cate
gorical manner. We will PROFOUND them
separately, and in such manner as to de-
mand only an answer of YEA or NAY from
our cotemporary.
lst. Do you indorse the action of the
Missourians in our Territorial election held
on the Both Of March last.
2nd. Do you approve of the tarring and
feathering of the Abolitionist known as
William Phillips.
Come Mr.. Delahay and let the pro-sla-
very party know where you stand upon
these two questions.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28

GEO. W. PERKINs. u. L. TRUESpELL.
PERKINS g. TRUEsDELL,
ArroRNIEs AT Law & soLIcIToks IN cHAEcERv
Leeuenporth City, Z. r
e. Office with A. & r. r. Reese. =.
JiIy 21, 1s55-f.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28

IMAo1NA1lyE Il, is little peculiar to
see hc'T i5.ventive and imaginative the
brains o. men at certain times become
1t seems that our worthy confrere of the
Register certainly possesses wonderfully
imaginative mind. In the last number of
his paper in dilating upon the merits of
our city as the most suitable point for the
Seat OF Government, he becomes exceed
ingly Jfowery, and speaks of most en-
chanting spot in our city "within hearing
of the roar (a) of the Missouri
We should like to find out that SPOT
which Mr.. Delahay so eloquently describes.
We have been resident of Leavenworth
for three or four months, and have not vet
been" within hearing of the roari of the
Missouri" We are inclined to think that
our friend at the time of inditing his arti-
Gle about "the roar of the Missouri" was
laboring under a hal!ucination. Who
knows hut that heat the time of writing
fancied himself upon '' Table Rock at
Niagara Falls, with the deafening roar"
of the cataract resounding in his cars,
looking down upon the maddening fury of
the yawning abyss below, and upon the
mighty Niagara rolling over its majestic
breastwork of rocks, and bringing lnevita-
BILE destructionto to every thing in its course.
What else could have worked up his
Imagination to such an orfur' pitch!
LEcoMProN.-We e are much gratifed to
hear o. the rapid growth of the beautiful
towa Of Lecompton- Every week brings
us tie most gratifying intelligence of its
increasing business. Men of large capi-
tol and lndornitable energy. enterprising
merchants, eminent lawyers, intelligent
mechanics and men Of every voca-
ton of life are rapidly concentrating at
that point. The progress of Lecompton
just now is very encouraging, and second
to but few towns in our Territory. When
its superior natural advantages become
known, we have good reason to believe its
progress will be astonishingly rapid. A
paper is very soon to be established there,
which we hope will be the means of ma
king known the superior advantages Le-
compton possesses, and the great induce
ments it presents to the enigrant and
speculator. Lecompton is beautifully stu
ated on the Kansas river, and is surrounded
by section of country unsurpassed in
point of fertility and mineral wealth.
From the important and eligible situa-
ton of Lecompton, Its fine timbered and
well watered back country, the enterprise
and go-aheaditiveness of Its citizens, the
most inattentiye observer can see that it is
destined to become the largest and most
important inland town in Kansas.
% We desire to call the especial at
tention of the public to the professional card
of GEone. ". McLANE, Esq. which will
be found ~ reference to our advertising
columns. s.
Having the pleasure of personal &C.
quaintance with Mr.. McLAxE, it affords
us pleasure to commend him to the public
as 9 gentleman of fine abilities and in every
way eminently qualified for the prosecution
of his honorable vocation in all It's various
departments. All business entrustedto his
care will be attended to promptly and faith
fully. Office in back room Of the Platte
Argus Office. -
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-07-28

D9. HAWI.Hx.
ATE Professor of Surgery in the Genera
IL Medical College, may be found at all hours
OF the day and night at the LEAvENwoRrH
HOTEL, in readiness to practice all the depart
ments of Medicine and Surgery.
Leavenworth City, July %, 1855. 46-tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09
From Mexico.
NEW YoKK. Nov.

Advicrs from Mexico state that VI
daurres, acknowledgment, of the COVER
msnt OF Alvarez had put an end 10 all
hopes Of Sierra Madre republic. Vi
diarres had sent communication TO the
capitol informing Gen. Alvarez OF The in.
,asion Of, Mexico by Capt. Callahan S
Rangers, and tha he had at once given
orders to suspend all civil broils aud
march the best portion of his troops to
the support of the Governor of Coahuila
20 enable him to drive the American adj
venturers across the Rio Bravo again. 1e
is determined, ii necessary, to move his
whole force against them. Gen. Com.
onfort, who has been appointed comman-
der -in-chicf Of the army as well as Secre-
;ary ol War, has ordered troops to the
frontiers 10 assist Vilaurres. Tamarig
had arrived in the city Of Mexico with
1000 Of his soldiers. The troops were
ia uonce placed under the command OF
Gen. Comonfort.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09
THE TRIBUNE AND THE LIQUOR
DEALERS BRIBE.

The Association Of Liquor Dealers
having concluded not to waste 500 900
upon an organ Of their own. have given
the Tribune $1,000 for couple Of COL
umns until after the election. We hardly
know which is entitled to the larger share
Of contempt, the party paying, or the
party receiving the bribe. II is well
known and universally admitted fact,
that, to the Tribune newspaper, our ci,i.
zens are indebted for the passage Of the
bogus Prohibiaey i,w. 1t is the Tri.
bune newsr aa- tia: las coused all this
commotion III TIC STATE, aad cos, the
Liquor Dealers hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars TO defend their constitutional
rights, and maintain their legitimate and
piotita BILE business. And now, we be-
hold the spectacle Of a triumphant party.
rewarding their enemy for incest of the
contest through which they have passed !
While that portion of the press which
has battled nobly, zealously, consistently,
and a. no little sacrifice. is repaid with
empty praise instead Of solid pudding
Aud more than this, we know Of several
instances, where respectable Liquor
Dealers, when it was doubtful whether or
not the Law would be enforce d, compel
ling them TO shut up shop, signed con.
tract to advertise in certain newspaper,
a, $50 a year. now that the battle has
been fought and the victory won, repudi-
ate the obligation! Can any thing be
meaner than this, taken i'll connection
with the Tribune bride The Anti-Pro.
hibltion press, by argument and elo.
quence, have maintained the respecta.
bllty o. the traffic. and the honor of the
traiiickers in hiquor, while the Tribune
has denied both in its choicest Billings
gate; and yet, having made itself nu,.
sance, 1t must be brbed into adyocac,
of trade it has always clas.ed with rob-
berry and murder
That one convert can be made TO Liz.
uorism through the agency Of that news
paper, even the men who are throwing
their money into its Golfers do not pre-.
tend TO believe; while the editor mock
els the bride and chuckles at the green.
ness of his munifcent "Rumselling pa.
irons" We shall mex, expect to see two
or three columns Of the Tribune Gevo-
ted to the Pro-Slavery or man traffic III
.erest; and the balance Of the shee, given
up to defense Of the peculiar institu-
tons Of Mercer street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09
Wives, Save Your Husbands.

The following should be read by every
woman in the country, married or unmar'
,.ed yes, it should be committed 10 men,
cry and repeated three times day, for i,
c mtains more truth than many volumes
that have been written on the subject:
How often we hear man say, am
ssing to Caiifernia, Australia, or somc-
where else. You ask him the reason of
h.s going away, and the answer is, in
nine cases out Of ten, I'm not happy aa
home. ! have been unfortunate in bust.
ness, audi have made up my mind to try
ny luck in California. The world seems
to - agains, the. While fortune favor
ed me. there were those whom though,
To be my friends, bu, when the scsle
turned, they also turned the cold should
er against me. My wife. she that should
have been the FIRST to have stuod by me
aud encourage me, was the first to point
the finger Of scorrn and say, 1T was your
own FAULT why hts this or that one been
for,unate 7 If you had attended to your
business as they have, you would nn be
where You are now These and other
like in.lnua,ions, often drive man of
other society, other pleasures. in conse-
Tnence Of being, unhappy a home. He
may hnse that he loves he sannot enjoy
lie with them as he would he may love
them rs dearly is ever; yet home is
made unpleasant in consequence Of that
cold indifference. Of thu wife. Now
would say to all such wives, sisters, and
is.fact all females, deal gently with him
that is- n' trouble remember that he is
ysvy easily excited. a little word, Car
l-ssly thrown ont, inilict wound tine
never can heal. Then be cautious a
man is but hur,an-tferefore he is liable
to err. II you see him going wrong, even
meet him with smile, and with the kis.
Of Affection; show that you love him by
repeated acts Of kindness !; let your friend
chip be ua5ounded try to b,snile his un-
happy hours in pleasant conversation
BY 70 d"in.. yon may save yourself ane
ehiidsen from an unhappy future.
W1kn a man is in trou ie, it is but ;
little word that may ruin hin F: i, is but 1
little word that may save him."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WORTHY OF NOTICE.

Rev. Dr.. LsMAS EEEcHKr, la Me.n.
Red. Cutler & Co. Bo,tou. GrriIr.
men II have used the Vegetable rul-
moaaty B,i.sm myseli. with benet, IN
Caiaffhal Cough. and Colds. and have
Anosn II to be used with good effect. IA
the early stages al Pulmonary Affection.
in fa,a,lies around me. lS,sned) Lyman
Beeeher. Boston. Oct. 30, ls,3
Rev. Dr.. L.oNasp Waop>, f,ase Alb
bill Professor la Amloycr Theological
Seminary )afu.. Ia Mes.r.. Reed tu-
ier & Co a. lo.ivws - '.fran :, Ion. u,
al Ihc Veseiab,e i'..i4eosn,sy i.als,in. "a
ns f,n.'i, ..e.e and IN son.- ,iistansr.
a'Gons theological Ssaden,s. | have tee.
led Ia regard II rs a sah aud eih:ac,ous
rnei,er"e." The absvs requires no com.
mrnt inl mns, commend itself IN all.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsan. So
isso'aby i"ewn Tor the past ,hiny years
IL prepared "niy by Reed. Cutter t. Co..
D'ne.i,,.. Boston. Price, small bottles
% cts. iasgerSi Sold generally. BE
CAREFUL 10 s.i The genuine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09

precise language as his own, which used
in answer to question from him of what
| proposed doing for the boy after the
wound was dressed, namely, "to watch
and see when circumstances should call
for interference he replied, 'lf the boy
was my patient would bleed him now to
prevent inflammation - which by no means
conceded with my opinion.
Then follows a false and Judas-like as
scrtion, that they have no wish to detract
from the claims of DR.. Pulsiter' and a
great flourish about the humbuggery, alb
surditv. dcladcd followers, &c &c. of Ho-
mropathy.
Gentlemen, have no claims for you to
dctract from but the claims Of Ilomeopa-
thv, and to detract from its claims, you
have in derision styled me 1.-THE embody-
ment of Homeopathy" l am not igno-
rant of the many false reports you have
put III ctTCuEttiOil dpuut uit anu 'iN Fi"'
ticc. to detract from the claims of Homo
opathy. fear nothing YOU can say or do
but your falschoods, and at that you can
never surpass what You have already done.
therefore hurl defiance in your teeth; |
know that in Homeopathy am shielded
by the imprcgnablc tower of truth. Al.
most five years of your detraction, calum-
nv, Misrepresentation and abuse, has not
Jared or moved me. After spending over
thirty years in the Allopathic practice OF
medicine. and five in Homeopathy, | now
take the stand in the fear and presence OF
my Omnipotent Judge to whom am ac-
countable, and declare and proclaim TO a
suffering, distressed and asonzel world
around me, that HOMEOPATHY Is 40
HI MW'G.n
~ -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09
There's the Door, Sir!

Horace Greeley was invited to address
a" Fusion" meeting in New York the
other evening, but before he finished has
remarks, the "Hindoos" entered the room
en- masse, drove the Republicans from
the platform, organized a meeting just as
the Republicans were leaving through
the backdoor, and after listening to sew.
eral speeches. adjourned to meet again to
railfy the nominations Of the American
party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09

PREMIUMS AWARDED TO MaiNg.-.A
the Z. :. Fair recently held in Boston
the following awards were made to Maine
productions:
On Working O-sen,--J. NJ. Drinkwa.
ter, Of Cumberland, took the frs, prem;.
um Of 500, Oliver Newman, oil Cav.
thage. the ID premium. Of $50. A era.
iuiiy of $40 was awarded to Addison &;
Cole OF Rcadheld, and diploma to LIE.
onard Swallow. Of Bucksield.
On Steers. The first premium of $50
was awarded TO d. W. Haynes Of Read.
field. Third premium of Sis to A, G.
Cole III Realized.
On Horses. A gratuny of $40 W A,
awarded 10 l. Moody, oi LincoIavilIe 70,
the exhibition o; the horse estate Of
Maine"