davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, Pa,
BRIS0N l. SnlRLS.
Sept. !, 1884.
Ed G al ford A ca q G ERa Y
AND
FENALE SEMINARY.
REV. JOHN LYON, PRINCIPAL.
W. w. CAL PDELL, A. D.,
Associate Principal.

THE first session Of the fourth school year Of
this Institution will open Oh the first Monday Of
September, 1854.
The present school year opens auSpIclously.
The Principal looks forward with confidence,
under Gods favor, to It's efficiency and src-
cess. With enlarged experience and invieo-
rated health, with the Teacher of his choice,
who has already commended himself 10 the at
tachment and confidence OF this community,
and with corps OF students already drilled
and animated with some generous enthusiasm
for knowledge, he hopes fully to sustain the
high estimation in which his iello"-citizens
have been pleased to regard this school OF learn
ing. The studies Of the advanced Class viii
cover good part of the Junior and SENIOR
Course in our best Colleges. No pans Will be
spared to dpyelope the intellect and perfect
the scholarship OF the Juvenile Ciosges. While
memory is cultivated, and accuracy Of iecita-
ton enforced, where set words are important,
ii is oar guiding principle, that the great OBJ
ject of Education IS to teach the young mind
how to think, and TO express in suitable Ian
gnage what it thinks. We ever keep in view
that '.lhe repetition, parrot-like, Of the words
Of the school book, by the pupil, rsinces neither
his knowledge of the subject nor bis power 10
enupciate ii and much less do the nonosyIla-
bic answers to iXed SET Of questions"
Il practice upon this principle gives the
Teacher more labor, it will ensure hlm higher
reward and the Pupil thousand-tod more
benefit.
During the past year an Astronomical .ap-
paratRs has been procured al cost Of $50.
Seperate entrances and sePrra'r seats are ap-
propriated to the Male aud Female Departments.
1t has long been a Desderaum with the
Principal TO introduce a thorough md scientific
stady Of cocai music as part Of the Academic
Course. it viii now take It's place by the side
Of Grammar and Arithn3atc as daily recita-
ton. We hope to wipe off that reproach Tor
Deficiency here which lies 50 Justly against most
Of the Schools and Academips OF England and
America.
No Pupil received for less than quarter.
Terms per quarter, as usual, TO 'ca
Classics, $6 -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
JOHN Z. EDIE. Attorney at Law.

WILL hereafter regularly attend the stnss
Of the courts Of this county. During The terms
of Court he may be consulted professionally at
the Hotel OF Maj. Davis.
Bedford, Feb. II, 1884.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
Life Insurance.

Key Stone .NutuaI Life Insurance Company Of
Harrisburg, Pa, has a Guarantee Capital
Of $4,000.
President, Hon. LUTHER RrILEY, NJ. D. Pam
phlets Circulars and all necessary information can be
obtained by calling at the office of the subscriber,
authorized agent for Bedford County,
C. n. HICKOK, Agent.
SAMUEL D. Scorr, NJ. d. Medical Examiner.
October 10, 1851.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
EDE'. ne. r. Harry

RESPECTFULLY tenders his professional SER
vices to the citizens Of Bedford and vicinity.
Office and residence on Pitt-Street, in the
building formerly occupied by DR.. John HoEus
June -, 1888.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
G. N. NIGHnK. Dentist.

OFFICE on Pitt-street, nearly opposite the
W Bedford Hotel, Bedford, Pa. Teeth plug
ged, Regulated, &c. and artificial teeth inserted
from one to an entire set. Charges moderate,
and all operations warranted. TermS.-C.4SH
Bedford, May 3, 1850.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
LIVER COEHaoE4AHN'E's
EsysDcDSla. eyawgsdice.

Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease Of the
Kidneys, md all Diseases arising from
Disordered Liver or Sfomach.
Such as Constipation inward Piles, Funess OF Blood
to the Heed, Acidty ofthc Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructatons, Sinking Flutteriug at
tie Pit of the Stomach, Swimming ofthe Head, Hur
red and DitlcuIt Breathing, Flutterng the Heart
Choking Sniocatng Sensations when in lying
posture, Dnness of Vision, Dots Webs before the
sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency
Of Perspiration, YolIowness OF the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back, Limbs, &C., Sudden Flu>hes
of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Tmagnings
OF Evil, and Great Depression Of Spirits,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
June Is, 1851.

importance to married people. or those coniemPla-
ting marriage. By WM. YOUNG, NJ. d.
Let no father be ashamed TO present copy Of the
zF.SCULAPIJ7S TO his child; it may save him from
an early grave. Let no young or woman enter
into the secret obligations of married lite without
reading the POCKET ECULAPfUS. Let 10 one
suffering from hacknied Cough, Pam IN the Side,
restless nights feelings and the whole train
OF Dyspepric sensations and given up by their physi
clan, be another moment without con ntlag the
KSCULAPIUS. Have the married, or those about
10 be married any mpedImen, read this truly usetnl
hook as it has been the Of saving thousands
OF unfortunate from the very OF death
Gg-Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE GENTS
enclosed in letter, will receive copy Of this
work by mail, or 1--WE copies will be sent Tor One
Dollar.
Address, (post paid,) DR.. WM. YOUNG,
No. l52 Spruce ST., Philadelphia.
Nav &c, 1s54.-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
HARDWARE STORE.

The subscriber, thankful for past favors,
public in general that he has just received from
the Eastern Cities, in addition to his former
stock, large and we'll selected assortment
OF Hardware, embracing every article usually
found in Stores Of this description. His stock
of Nails, Steel, Shoves, Edge Tools, building
Hardware, Cutlery, Saws, Chains, Locks, Hin
ges, Screws, Cbissels, Planes, Stair Rods, Cof-
fee Mills, Augurs, &c, &c, is very large and
of the best quality, and will be sold at small
profit. H.. also keeps general assortment Of
Groceries, Spices, Sc, &c, TO which he invites
the attention of the people. He has removed
his Store to the Room occupied as the Post Of
fee. Call, examine, and judge for yourselves.
ANDRIS SAUPP.
June 10. 1853.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
DOCTOR YOURSELF

The Pocket .Escalapias; or
eUery one his own Physician.
The 50th Edition, with one
hundred englavings, showing
Diseases aud Maliormatioas of
the human system in every form
and shape. To which is added
a Treatise on the Diseases of
Females, being of the highest
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09

C. IF you want an OUTFIT of
CHEAP READY MADE CLOTHING,
/ would advise you to call at The RAILROAD
CLOTHING STORE, near the Depot.
May 19, 1854-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
E|R. 7. G. nEiNER
ATCITES, JEWELRY, SILTERWARE
AND FANCY GOODS.

"A Choice .4ssosfasent Of tie Finest Quality,
For Sale at the Lowest Cash Prices, al
W.H B. ELTO .HD'S,
No. lSl South Second STREET, betrreen Pine and u
nion, Vest Side, PHILADELPHIA.
The assortment embraces Large and Select Stock
Of Fine Matches Jesceiyy Sficer Hare. Aibata Ware,
piafea acth fne Stiuer IN Spooas, Forks, Laes, DC
-Jet Gooas, Fans ond Fanny Atticifs OF superior
quality, deserving the examination OF those Who de-
sire 10 procure the 5est goods at the LoveSt Cash
PyirtS.
Having practical &aomledge of the business, and
all available facilities for Importing and Manulactur
ing, the subscriber confidently invites purchasers,
believing that he can supply them on terms as favor
able amy other establishment in either of the At
lantie Cities
Ly- All kinds of Diamond and Pearl Jewelry and
Silver Ware manufactured 10 order, within
able time.
G-y- Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware tajthtttHy
yepqiyed. VIM. B. ELT0NHEAD,
No. ISL South Second Street, few doors
above the Second Street Market, West Side
Dg- In the South Window of the Store may be seen
the famous BIRD CLOCK, which commands the ad-
mIration of the scientific and curious.
Oct. 13, lS54.-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
May 10, 1854.
ssFeEROyv Citizens y79

Ia Do yon want to leare your measure for a
5A FASHIONABLE SUIT OF CLOTHES,
warranted to give satisfaction in STYLE, QUALf-
TY, FIR and MAKE Do you want to see a
Iarge and splendid Stock Of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
VIM. WEISEL,
JOHN FOSTER.
Bedford, Feb. 3, 1854.
a ca Esn,
EsEe. WEE. EsUEgCEa

Having permanently located in Pattonsville,
Bedford County. respectfully tenders his servi-
ces to the public in the line Of has profession.
Pattonsville, March 8, lS53-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
EsOY'S CEGTEETfs

for your Sons! In short, if you want ali or any
of these things SO essential 10 the adornment and
comfort Of the ssoutpr man." call on
STEPHENS, Merchant Tailor,
McKalg's Row, Baltimore Street (next door
to Campbell's Drug Store,) Cumberland, hid.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
Truth is Mighty
Important nears for the Iaraiids Of Albany,
PUEV EagEEAEsCHE'S
HYDRo-Et ECTRIC VOL TAIC CHAINS,

A .New, .Nocel, and strictly Scientific .jaodt
Of applying Elecfro-.Ha Magnetism for the
Instant Relief md Permanent Care
of all .EERTOES DISEASES,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-09
Cloths, Cassimeres, vestings,

and other seasonable goods for MEMS WIRE!
Do you want to see fine assortment Of CoArs,
PANTs and VEsTs, gotten mp in style not in
ferior to the best ordered work Do you want
Under Garments Of the ''rigH stripe" OR FIR
NIsulNa ARrLcLes that sscnnl BE- Leuiv OF
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-21
Prospectus OF the
KANSAS HERALD OF FREEDGk
PAPER FoR THE EILLIeE.!

TINE HERALD OF FREEDOM IL an indepenS<
l. ent weekly newspaper. devoted 70 freodem
and the interests OF Kansas Territory. Its pub
lished at Lawrence, Kansas T., on Saturday Of
each week, at 81 per annurn. st5ifly 20 adro8ss.
The HERALD contains thirty-twe columns Of
reading matter, il printed on fine white paper Of
a very superior quality, with new Scotch faced
type, and the best of black ink, and IL q subject
Of communication by al who see it, for its neat
mechanical execution.
The HEBALD is thoroughly anti-sisvsry, and
viii labor with energy 70 accomplish the objses
Of its establishment, which was to aid in making
Kansas a free State. TO the pioneer, OF those
who contemplate locating in the Territory, it
viii be almost Indispensable, Is it viii abound
with observations on the soil, climate, prodne-
tions, and natural resources Of the Territory.
The information IL will be able 70 furnish q e
the different routes distances and cost Of travel,
and the various articles which the pioneer should
bring with him to his new home, win Be inysin-
able, and richly reInunerate the subscriber fog
his HifiBg investment. Tho eastern politician
or philantirepist, who wishes 70 keep fully sd
| yised Of the progress Of the great questions Of
xvii and religions freedom, viii hail The advent
y the HERALD weekly with much delight. Il L.
believed that every class Of cur fsiiow-eitizsns,
and particularly the informed, will be entertain
cd and interested by perusal of it columns
| IT Is TIE ORGAN OF THE EpfTnB's HbxrEspErT
NIxD. but dsclaims ALL connection with Ant
party, faction. sect or creed, other than a. thsy
meet bis appreciation.
| The very Iurge circulation which the HxzAIp
has already attained, makes IL the most vslaz5ts
advertising medium in the Territory, and -
SUCH we Offer the use Of is columns to those Who
sish to give publicity 10 their business claim
ing, however, the right of ssasiag al liquor ess
patent ssedsins adrsyfiseasafs, s. ell others Of
doubtful or immoral tendency. TERzs or AD-
vEksIsISG Ten cents line for the first iftser-
! ton, and i've cents line for each subsequent
insertion. No reduction made for long aSYeF-
tisements. q. w. BROWN & CO.
II. a. BIEIIxss, General Agent. Baffale, N. Z.
LAWRENCE, Kansas T.. Feb. 3, ls55.-4
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-21
Lands In Missouri.

We are informed that there are large
bodies of public lands in Missouri SUBJ
iect to the recent graduation laws, and
which can be bought for 12I. 95, and
80 cents per acre. Eastern capitalists
who wish to invest money to good adj
vantage cannot do better than buy up the
entire lands. When Missouri shall be-
come free State, which she will do in
a few years, those lands win become val
liable.
The great body of shareholders in
Missouri reside in the extreme western
counties. About st. Louis there are
many staunch friends of freedom, and
they are increasing in numbers daily.
The desperate schemes of pro-slavery
men along the western frontier are max
ing anti-slayery men in Missouri more
rapidly than any other process which
can be devised. "Whom the gods wish
to destroy they first make mad" Our
neighbors exhibit all the symptoms Of
madness, and if wicked actions ever de-
served destruction theirs merit such a
fate.
We are glad to know that the move
ments of those who came into Kansas on
election day to trample on our liberties,
and those who engaged in the destruc-
ton of the press at Parkville, are not
couutenanced by the better portion OF
the people They find that law AID or
der has its advocates even st their own
doors. and unless we mistake they will
have their hands full from this time forth
| of domestic matters.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-21
History of Kansas.

Through the politeness of Rev. E. E.
HALE, of Worcester, Mass, we are ia
vored with copy of his kansas and
Nebraska nicely bound volume of
256 pages. from the press of Phillips,
Sampson d. Co., of Boston. As the pie-
neer history of the Great West, abound
ing with a vast amount of matter which
is very difficult to procure through any
other channel, it will be astandard work,
and invaluable to the future historian of
Kansas. The volume contains many in
accuracies of course, as is the case with
all new publications of similar charae-
ter; but these. will be readily corrected
by the intelligent reader, and revised
volume willadd many important incidents
which have transpired subsequent to its
original preparation. The map, which at
present is mere outline, will be dotted
with towns. villages and cities. We hope
friend HALE viii pay Kansas visit du-
ring the present season, and prepare a
new volume for publication. Another
work of the kind is much needed =
Price in paper SO cts; in cloth IS cts.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-21
As we Expected.


Tile Governor in granting certificates
of election to the nine Councilmen, and
sixteen Representatives to our Territorial
Legislature, has virtually granted certif-
Gates to each candidate the Missourians
had in the field !; this the Squatter Sow
ereign. StTnatslloao's paper, claims to be
the case, and even goes so faras to say that
if the Legislature when convened, shall
receive CoswAY into that body they will
foreibly eject him. Does the general
government recognize Kansas as under
their protection; if so we pray the execu-
tive officers to extend to us their friendly
interposition during the present crisis.
We are in a state of anarchy, made such
by the invaders of our rights, not by the
residents of the Territory. We are a
law-abiding people; and Notwithstanding
the thousand assertions to the contrary,
we deny the possibility of proof il. sin
gle instance, wherein we have invaded
the rights of Missourians. On the con-
trary we have submitted to every sort Of
indignity, and borne it quietly in the
hopes that returning good sense would
teach them that a better policy could be
adopted. There is no use in waiting any
longer, the strong arm of the law, sus.
tanned by proper instrumentalities, must
be called into requisition Immediately, OIL
fearful consequences will be the result
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-21
HeAp ss.

issIt'was said By the rioters in ParkviIle
last Saturday, that the destruction of the
LUsIsARr orrrcE ~asdesigned as an ex-
ample to others, and it is very knowingly
limited that ours viii meet with similar
fate Very well. we have concluded to
give any number Of persons who wish to
Perpetrate such an act Of folly afree pass
to kingdom come. and wepledge them
every assistance incur power. Probably
many of them never took an upward
Journey, and would ike to Try the expert
ment of sailing on a blaze of glory, such
as a couple of kegs of gunpowder, ex-
ploded at an opportune occasion, would
furnish. We have not Il. member IN our
family. ourself included, who would NOT
deem a transit into the future life with.
companions deu royage of goodlg num-
berof printing press destroyers as favor
rarely to be met with. Should the HER-
AID OF FREEDOM OFFICE at any time be
invaded for the purpose of destruction,
We give this timely warning to all, both
friend and foe, that unless they wish to
ego up" they had better keep aloof from
its immediate vicinity, for our purpose
is fixed, and the consequences cannot be
prevented.
We have prepared duplicate copy Of
our subscription books, and that subscri-
bers may not be losers by any contin-
gency which may arise. we hereby au-
ttorize and depute our esteemed friend
and General AgentH. A. BILLINGS, ESQ.,,
to resume the publication of the HERALD
of FREEDOM. should it be suspended by
by violence, at such point as he may
designate, and We further donate to him
our entire effects in Kansas, Pennsylya.
mia or elsewhere to prosecute the publ
cation of such paper, with this one
condition that he shall give the advocates
Of slavery particular "Jesse" during The
balance of has life.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-21
Prices Current.

LAWRENCE. April 81, 1855.
CoRS-$1 40{9 bu.; corn meal 81 80 3 so lbs.
BEANs-$3 80 Z bush.
FLoUR-In sacks, "a 25@$4 70 2 hundred;
supcrfne, So IS.
GREEN ApPLEs-s2 2 bu.; dried, 81 so ass so.
DRIED PEAcHEs-$2@LS2 25 , bush.
BUTTER-Fresh, 30c.; very scarce.
BEEF-s@sc. = ID.
HAns-Sinoked, &c.; bacon, 10c.; prime pick
led pork, 1oc.
LARD-lz1@c. 2 h.
TALLow-121Sc. 2 b.
CHEEsE-2Qc. y ID.
Eess-l5c. 2 doz.
SALT-Coarse and table, 81 so . bush.
susAH-New Orleans, 7gsc.; crushed, I5c.;
white, Zoe.
MoIAssEs-sugar- house, 5oc.; golden syrup,
see.; syrup, 75c.
RIcE-l21fe. 9 b.
CRAcKEKs-10, I2915c. 2 b.
CoDFIsH-121Sc. = fb.
CoFYEE-14Q1l69kc. q H.
TEA-Blsck, 4og6oc. y h.; green, seGsl IS.
ToBAcco-2595oc. y d.
SALERATrs-loc. z ID.
BARSoAP-s@l0c. p 70.
CoAKsE BooIs-s2 IS, $3.50 25 q pair.
s2gs1s.
BUFFALo RoBEs-$3G$S.
CALIcoEs- q I'd. @
DELAsEs-35g50c. y yd.
SHEEIISes-Coarse, llc.; domestic, e9loc. (;
bleached. 10G15e.
LAMP on-$1 s5 2 gall.
BuRSISo FLUID-$l % 2 gall.
!Eoa-Bar, &C.; round and square, lodJlIe.;
nail rod 121zc.
NAfLs-$7 1898 2 hundred.
HIDEs-Dried, &C.; green, &c.
HAT-S22 3 ton
LuMBER-S89@$ p thousand n.
HARD WooD-$2 Y cord.
SnoT-l211c. = ib.; lead, Ice; powder, $3.50.
WIsDow sAsH-s@lec. . light.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-21
BOUNTY LAND AGENCY.

A n act of Congress, passed March Sd, 1855,
"A provides pension Of loo acres Of land, for
all persons who served in the Revolutionary war,
or in any other war Of the United States, pro-
yided fourteen days services were rendered and
Secondly. To all who served in any battle,
though actually engaged for only a single day
and.
Thirdly, To the widow. OF if no widow, the
children who are under 81 years of age at the
time OF the passage of the act; and,
fonrfAly. To those who, under former lava.
have received warrants for less amount than
100 acres, are entitled to an additional warrant
to make up the deficiency to that amount
Having officiated rs Bounty Land Agent under
the former law, and received from the proper
officers. for the use of the claimants, very large
number Of warrants, the subscriber offers his
legal services to the public, and feels confident
that he can give perfect satisfaction. Ne fees
will he required until the warrant is obtained.
Persons having claims will make immediate ap-
plicatien at the HERALD or FRKEDox Office.
q. w. BROWN.
Lawrence, Kansas T., March 81, 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-21
A Correction.

We stated few weeks ago that it was
rumored that Gov. REEDER had been
summoned to appear at Washington to
look after charges made against him for
traficking in lands in Kansas. We are
glad to learn that there was no truth
whatever in the rumor. and that tits of
thesams character with a thousand other
stories of like nature which are afioat
without any responsible head. The Gov
ernor has gone to Pennsylvania for his
family, and will visit Washington before
he returns, to lay the matters pertaining
to the recent election before the Attorney
General, and viii probably be absent sew
erai weeks.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-21
Too Fast.

The Boston Liberator is little too fast
in saying that "Kansas will be a slave
State, beyond. peradyenture" Did
the dragging of WIN. LLOYD GARRISON
through the streets of Boston few years
ago kill out the anti -slavery''feeling in the
editors bosom, or quench the fires of
freedom in the North? Was not that
one in the series of outrages praeticed on
the press which has awakened public
thought, and produced such a powerful
revolution in all orders of society upon
the slavery question? Nothing is ever
gained By violence. The numbering OF
LovEJoY in Alton few years ago did
more to accelerate the cause of freedom
thanany other movement we are acquaint-
ed with. The riots in Cincinnati by
which the houses of several blacks were
torn down, and various personal injuries
inflicted, gave. rise to the Liberty party,
whose influence, though small in the be-
ginning, is now felt in every portion Of
the republic. The forcible removal OF
CAssIUs NJ. CLAY's press from Kentucky
was another powerful stimulant in Great
ing sentiment against the institution OF
slavery; and each aggressive movement
from that time to the present has been but
connecting links in the great chain OF
events, which is striking at the vitals Of
a system based on wrong, and to sustain
itself is compelled to resort to violence
and bloodshed.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-21
High Winds.

The High winds which have prevailed
In this vicinity for the last few weeks,
accompanied with heavy clouds Of dust.
have no doubt been source of very great
annoyance to strangers who have been on
visit to the Territory, as well as to the
citizens. Whether those winds are COM
mon to Kansas IN the spring We are not
informed, probably they are; but the
dust, which is the most annoying, Is a
resultant of the burning Of the prairies,
and will not exist after the annual fires
have abated. Neither will they harm us
after the grass shall get high enough to
prevent the wind from taking up the sur
face, and hurting it with so much force
through the atmosphere.
We are frank TO confess that we have
felt mole inconvenience from the wind
and dust, since our arrival in Kansas,
than from any other source. Our houses
are allopen, and the wind whistles in at
every creyiee, bringing along with it a
heavy load of fine particles of charcoal,
ashes, DC, and depositing iton our type,
paper, library, furniture, and in fact not
regarding our dinner, but literally COW
ering it with eondiment for which we
have no relish.
a few months will give US tight hous-
es, and then adieu to these annoyances;
till then we must bear with patience those
sources of yexation. Those who cannot
do this of course win go out of the Terri
tory complaining it is the worst climate
they ever knew.