davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-09-28
'cauthu..

DNocRArc PRoSPEUrs. - The wisdom
which has characterized the conrse o.
the administration is furnishing the dem
ocratic party the most Substantial and
the sOundest basis for a Presidential can
vass, theyNhaYe ever possessed, and it is
gratifying TO see indications everywhere oi
a combined aud hearty movement in favor
Of the principles thus laid down,--a move.
ment against confused mass Of temporis
ing political organizations, in which demo
cratic success is undonbtcd With faith
fnl and spirited press, devoted leaders, and
with growing sense among the people that
upon the democracy rest the conservative
and healthy power and the safety Of our
country, the administration of Gen. Pierce
is destined to receive, MS the exponent OF
democratic principles, favorable verdict
from the people, equqlled only by that
which rewarded the patriotism and the wis
dom Of Jackson. As The people are Just,
this will be done.-P Peoples Advocate. .'
, 1855-09-28
Kansas LegiSlature,

uuuresSed the house OF representatives as
follows: .-.,... .......,.,..--,
GENrLEMEN-I need not say to YOU
that | am proud Of the distinction YOU have
conferred upon me- and that from my heart
| thank you--to do so would convey qbut
a feeble idea of the feelings which, animate
me on this occasion. You have. to-day,
gentlemen, conferred on me an honor which
| prize more highly than my other Ia the
gift Of the house or the peoplsLsthe honor
Of presiding oVer the first hense Of repre-
sentatiyes in Kansas territory. inn, yiir,c,d
To have intimated one year ago that
such result wonld be wrought out, one
would have Been called a. Visiouary-lto
have predicted that to7dayla legislatnre,
would assemble, almost unanimously proo
slavery, and with myself for speaker, ],
would have been thought mad. For these
reasons, and because Of tke4aet thatEtheI
destinies Of onr glorious Union hang upon
our actions because the eyes Of the world,
are upon us--the eyes Of fanatical and ma
lignant enemies are closely watching nsM ns11.'
the eyes Of sympathising friends are any,
iously fixed upon us-for these nreasoas.
and feeling that tits high and; ;respahsiblel
'I.l,, russ yol nays sohaasG Ipe)ms' hieeh Rolni
In coiicIbson aIiow me- x hoXysg oXgl3a sf,iilH
mcii, that m our deliberations eoSrtesf A6di
caudor may mark our course, soothat u6tisu
ing unpleasant may interrupt that harmony
which 1 hope will ever subsist among u.s.,
Among the bills to be introduced into,
the legislature was the following, which
would pass, undoubtedly :, t,. ,l;s-0 b,
Rson;r;no o;,;von. =. -. -. ~, ~ W
Iu."s ''si1"s s~S ,1''A$ &. tttst A.eS'1
isrr'S H.. y oS "Ot,nst spsseEi
ITa;,sS ~, $50 Sss..o - nu sns,4ws it y asd w
a. - - :" 1Ls y sSns
' a LIZ ~ snHtye.ea
~ ~. 80 W. = "''''' '''~'s' ""~ '''',so
Yo"HS' 'HS'""y' 20 hs19foc5ib ts7il =SdW
On Wednesday, the 25th ]uly, dhes chmiD
mittee appointed 10 draw ND adnemotidl tod
tha prss;',ont Cor .ls. ,o,,,,,,.loe z,
- NV Ils.1ueoo NJ ',e lSmos'iloI' 'oOAslnor
tNeouo'9 9'epOt'su' aHa Hls'no''1ss's islIne
the Tauloasdeomplaints against sGoto ksgi
calling him d clog 10 tIa wheels ofgoverpS
ment. md uravinr, for his raesdt remornls '
-, !. .1T-.,s - ~ .1..,
Luz 1"A'e so VO',ne't.' .ss.
lSIos '"0 lesss.,'.Ao.1ns 'Ae sn0's',
81 fiatle COMFY IN Missouri' aDy 'pnrcnAseSi
to'the Kansas terntorysisdtais stated thbia
Neutrality-suspicious. will meet in lNoV6mheEq
"a ,.;v. o,,',...., =, 1-r, -, n,
D"N s''o So'i1"S "oH'' n'ih' 'a1' ''n' en'
.9'f.'7T--7 n---r----se '-'rFs--T44e-- ban sobis
= sh -. tArAslat ,u. ATtAsuAss AZ omnsoous D
connf of tbe imneysat fraasnrv - 1foae<,,..,, =, !"
Il i cohfainedc III Az SSSin 10 jtS az
, 1855-09-28
Massachusetts and DisHniOn.

The London Aetcs Of June 18th, received
by the last European steamer, devotes a
long article 10 this subject. 1t seems to
think that the Union is in danger from the
recent action Of the Bay State on the slave
question, and Of course it urges the Massa-
chusetts people 10 keep up the collision
between the state and the general govern
mcnt, to drive the wedge home, TO hold
their ground, to prepare for conflict, and
TO fight the battle of independence over
again Hear it: .lf. .i.Ia-f.
"What the consequence will be there is
no saying. We wish there was ground for
u hope that the central government would
rctracc its steps, repeal the Fugitive Slave
Law-so hated by the great majority Of
the citizens Of the Union--and take good
care never again to infringe the dearest
rights Of the oldest and wisest and best Of
the States. But Of this there seems to he
no hope as yet. The slave power is too
strong in Congress at present for any
amends of the sort What then Is
Massachusetts, ready to Withdraw from the
Union, or to be declared excluded from II Z
If so, she may, VIC think, reasonably hope
of all ithst orp nconIed Inv the nos,er;tS
Of the PILGRIM Fatbers and nrolsblv sew.
oral more Rnt snpnoricd Or nnsnnnortcd
occomnanied or lonely in her testimony
IN cnnnot shrink from h now i M X n.
coneeivnble that sbe sho,ildlno o6onoueV,
IL is Isorslv impossiNle rtlat ,reDublicans.
desccnded from Enulishmen shonld' not he
able to preserve + IN the nineteenth century,
personal liberties which were obtained 81
their anccstcrs in the twelfth. h.Y1oisj 'lT6f
NJ ,.r,.,,y,so -li,or,,.ndi Ass,,. l.,aso..s
, 1855-09-28

q. r. FIiIsR N,r,ha1ts Exchl1-e Bnilling ca.
cEament0 st. san Francisco, Is aunriNed h receive
and receipt for subscription. sll adyyrt-einent IN
California.
, 1855-09-28
Gbt ilipnttr ono Democrat.
10 PUBLISHED on EVERY. FRIDAY MORNING
BY GEO. B. GOUDY.
pgaWg-.-gH ANyAWeY

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
ONCE $500; for manths $500 Single copies 2j cts
No paper will he dise0ntnued nnless at the option
Of the propuet1rs, until all aueaFIgcs are paid.
, 1855-09-28
RATE Og ADVEHrIsIVG.

FOr one square l2 llaes orie } three Insertions Is
For every additional IN .etion. ,,....,......... Si
A liberal dedaction made 10 yearly aivertsers.
The number Of in.ertpT m - be distinctly marked
on the maryn II advertisements cent rs, or they will
bs eOatinnel ill for,iilen and charged accordingly.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-25
DR.. z. w. Brown, OccuIist,

sssNsaxz- RESPECTFULLYt tenders his pro-
3sS2E fessional services to the citizens of
upper Missouri and the Kansas Ter
ritory. Having carried on an Eye infrmary
for several years past in Platte city, Mo-, and
having treated a large number of patients with
almost every description of diseased Eyes, he
fatters himself that he will be able to give salts
faction to all who may desire his services. His
infrmary buildings are large and fitted up so
that patients are not only we'll Accommodated but
under his immediate care. Tie cost of being
cured at his establishment is comparatively
small when travelling and other expences to st.
Louis anyother distant point are considered.
Persons having children laboring under longcon-
continued scrofulous disease of the Eyes are most
positively assured that they get them cured
at his infrmary. DR.. Brown would, also, most
respectfully invite the attention of the med
ical profession throughout the country to his es-
tablishment, and if cases of diseased Eyes should
spring up in their practice that only be trea-
ted successfully at an eye infirmnary 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 "a. '54,1y1
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-25
REGUL.AR WEDNESDAY PICKET
FOR MISSOURI RIVER.

sGsEA The and elegantly furnished
kkszzzsssa ks4s4sa Passenger Packet MoNoNGAHELA, \,
NJ. r. M'Donald, Master, will leave st. Louis.
for Boonville, Glasgow, Lexington, Kansas,
Weston and st. Joseph, on every alternate We'd
nesday, at 4 O'Clock, P. NJ, and will leave st.
Joseph for st. Louis and intermediate points, on
every alternate Tuesday, at 10 A. NJ.
Having been built expressly for this trade, she
will continue to leave her regular days as
follows:
Leaves st. Louis Wednesdays, July 25th,
August Sth and 22d, September 5 and 18th, Oc-
tober Sd, 18th and 31st, November 18th and 28th.
Leaves st. Joseph Tuesdays, July 18th and
31st, August 18th and 2Sth, September 11th and
25th, October 9th and 23d, November 9th and
Doth.
Departing from st. Joseph every alternate
Tuesday, at 10 O'Clock, a m; Weston, Wednes-
at 9; Kansas at 10; Wayne City at IL; Liberty
4; and arrive at Lexington same evening. Leave
Lexington Thursday morning at T; Berlin and
Dover at s; Waverly at 10; HIPS Landing at
IL; Miami at 1 p m; Brunswick at 2; Glasgow
at a, and Boonville at 81 will arrive at st. Louis
on Friday evening, in time for Mail Boats to
Louisville. and other lines of travel to the
North and East.
The MOnongahela is a permanent Missouri
River Packet She is second to no boat in ex-
cellenee of Cabin arrangements and passenger
accommodations. Her Officers are confident
that shippers, and the travelling public will find
her all they can desire iR the matter of comfort,
safety and speed.
NJ. R. MCDONALD, Master.
5: srAaHET 4 aNHElkEEi kFHliNp, Clerks.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-25
CUTTER & THRILL.

"THOLESALE Grocers and Commission
w Merchants, No 80 Levee, corner of Locust
street, have in store, and will receive by early
arrivals large and we'll selected stock, which
they offer for sale at the lowest market rates,
consisting in part as follows:
$50 bags Rio coffee, 450 packages mackerel
$50 do. Java do; 160 do Goldfish & salmon
$50 packages green and $50 boxes window glass
tea, 100 tierces rice,
323 hhds suger, $50 packages dried ap-
$50 bbls loaf. crushed pies and peaches,
and refined sugars, $50 boxes Va. and Mo.
$50 bbls Belcher's and tobacco,
N 0 molasses, 400 dozen pals,
100 bbls and half do and $50 nests tubs,
kegs golden syrup $50 doz washboards,
$50 bags pepper and pi- 1000 bundles and reams
mento, wrapping paper,
600 boxes star and mould 200 bales batting,
candles, $50 bales Gotten yarn,
$50 do palm and castle $50 doz yeast powders
soap, 1000 bags G A salt,
800 do raisins, 22O lbs crackers,
240 packages saleratus, 80 gross starch,
800 mats cassia, 100 bx's playing cards
1000 kegs nails, 200 doz bed cords
300 coils rope,
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, SC.
Is bkgs French brandy, 800 bbls rectifed whis-
ky, 2 puncheons Scotch
100 bills american do & Irish whisky,
80 do peaches and apA 2 puncheons Holland
pie BIO, gin,
80 do Madeira dol do,
45 do sweet Malaga do, 10 do Jamaica and st.
SO baskets champagne do10 Croix rum
I60 boxes claret do 100 M regalia cigars.
100 do brandy cherries, 800 Nj Cuba: and Ha-
400 demijohns ass orted vana six cigars,
sizes, 30 boxes assorted cor
100 bbls rye and Bour dials,
june ' 2e,' is55.-1y. ~ '''' 'HV''y Dfan0S'
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-25
Use the Magic impression Paper,

Use the Magic Impression Paper,
EOR writing without Pen or Ink, Copying
l. Leaves, Plants, Flowers, Pictures, Patterns
for Embroidery, Marking Linen lndelhbly, 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 a
point writes equally as well as the best gold per
in the universe. For drawing, it is indispensa
BILE. 1t is indeed, the whole art of Drawing and
Painting-taught 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 em-
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. ALI 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
nc1ehely ioIS " optdiu 1--WE uuHuIeo o1St1ncL 1u-
pressions.
1t 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.
"HUBBELL's MAGIC I1IPRssIoN PAPER-We
refer our readers to the advertisement, in anolh-
er column, setting forth the merits of this pleas
ing and ingenious invention. The cheapness
should induce all to give it trial ''-Philadel-
phia Merchant
sit is unsurpassed for neatness and utility,
and should meet with the sale richly deserves''
Tribune.
F'Just what the public has long desired, and
| recommends itself to every individual of taste
and refinement. .,-Journal and Courier
July %, 1856. 46-3m $50
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-25
Exsraoya5,ssss.y Bassssssss
CHARLES FRIEgs 81

CHE sCL OTHING STORE.
TsHE Undersigned has the largest, best and
l. most complete assortment Of all kinds of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Of the latest and most approved styles Of excel
lent material and well made, which he offers to
| sell, cheaper than was ever heard of.
We can show you all styles Of Frock, Dress
and Sack Goats, Vests and Pants of every style,
fashion and color. Summer Goats in ENDLESS
VARIETY. Every description Of Linen, Duck,
Grass Cloth, striped and checkered. In fact,
every thing in the line Of Ready Made Cloehing
to furnish the outer man. -
w HOLES ALEl
We would call the attention of Country Mer-
chants to our new and extensive stock. We can
and will sell them Clothing cheaper, and on as
favorable terms as they can buy in St. Louis.
- FURNISHING GOODS.
We have splendid assortment Of Shirts, Col
lars, Cravats, Stocks, Hosiery of all kinds, Draw
ers, Gloves, &C., &C., which we will sell CHEAP
for cash.
Adhering to, our motto EXCELSIOR, and de-
termined not to lag behind in the progress of the
age, we intend not to relax our efforts to deserve
the patronage of generous public. We invite
all, whether purchasing or examining, to call
in at our New Store and see our stock and prices
They shall not be dissatisfied with style, quail
ty or price. sz
GV Recollect the place-CHARLEs FRIES
Clothing Store on Levee, opposite Steamboat
Landing.
The public's obedient servant,
CHARLES FRIES.
Leavenworth City, June 10, 1855. 30 If
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-25
RICH HARDSON,S
MISSOURI RIVER EXPRESS.
WILL LEAVE ST. LOUIS.
SEMI WEEKLY BY THE FIST
Passenger Boats,
Polar Star,
Edinburg,
]. H. Lucas,

F. <. Aubrey.
,Fzn@ns II EACH EXPRESS will be in
sHtA EsHsteszisssS charge Of an experienced special
8zszzzzzS@ messenger, provided with iron
safes, &C., for the security of money, jewelry,
and other valuable packages. Bankers and
Merchants business transacted with dispatch.
Orders of every description filled, and goods
sent by next messenger. Notes and accounts
collected and proceeds promptly returned
Boxes, Packages, Bundles and parcels of all
kinds receipted for-conveyed and delivered
without delay.
JOSEPH f. RICHARDSON, Proprietor.
Principal Office, Is Main street, st. Louis.
Refer to the bankers and merchants of st.
Louis, generally. This Express connects with
all other expresses to V!!neennes, Louisville,
Philadelphia, New York, &C., east. Quincy,
Keokuk, Galena, and st. Paul, north. Cairo,
New Orleans, and Mobile, south, and all points
on the Illinois central, Ohio and Miss, Chicago,
Alton, and st. Louis railroads. Also our own
expresses to Alton, Belville, Illinois, directs thus
forming a complete chain from St. Joseph to
the east, north and south, for speedy transporta-
ton and prompt forwarding.
June ~, Ally.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-25

"a. N.aADH8z

- 1EdHENWoRTR (.
RS now erecting, and win have IN readiness By
L the time boats begin to arrive, tie largest
WARE HOUSE In ths place and win recsivej
store and forward goods or produce, on terms
which shall be satisfactory. He will also take
COMMISSION. PRODUCE AND OTHER ARTfeLEs oF
EVERY KIND, ON iEHE MOST REAsoNABLE
TERMS,
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 decided
advantage in the
Storage and Commission business.
He will also have on hand with the opening
Of navigation, full and complete assortment OF
every variety of goods suited for
E.NIGR.f.NT OUTFITS,
or home market consisting Of Dry Goods, Gro
celies, Hardware, Tools and Building materials,
Queensware, Hollow ware, Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, Sadlery, Garden seeds,
Provisions, Sc,
and every thing in the goods line and as he in
tends doing regular business his prices and
charges shall be moderate he therefore soiicits
a share of public patronage.
References =.
ishR r " cfsss Donald, St. Joseph, Mo-
Taas + assnfs Z saseI' : BF0s-' Weston
sssi 9. Rs 5. MdEgshssd,, MLigahtns5, Lexington.
Isaac Brinker, Brunswick.
Rn, ", T; snsosss' S; eaeks'ill, Glasgow,
J. T. Johnson, & Co.-Boonville.
E. B. Cordell, jefferson City.
aanenkamP, Gilpen, & Co., St. Louis.
Leavenworth, K. T., March 2, 1856.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-25
Hs.OaUas's Family Grocery.
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS

THE undersigned announces to the citizens
l. Of LeavenWorth and surrounding country
that he has just opened new
GROCERY AND Provision STORE,
on Water street, between Cherokee and Della
ware streets, whereshe is in receipt of one of
the largest and best selected stocks of Family
Groceries that was ever offered for sale in this
place. The stock consists in part of the follow.
ing:--Cofee, Tea, sugar, rice, meal, Flour,
Starch mustard, Yeast Powders, Pickles, Pre-
serves, Prunes, candies, &C., &c.
to purchase in quantities are respectfully re-
quested to examine his stock and compare pri-
ces before purchasing elsewhere.
july Z, '55. HENRY BROWN.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-25
R0gakE6gf. Packet

TOR Boonville, Glasgow, Brunswick. Miami
u Hill's landing, waVerly, Dover, Lexington,
Camden, Liberty, wayne City, Kansas, Park
vile, Leavenworth City and weston.
Steamer Herald, Capt. Dales, will make
regular trips to the above ports, during the sea-
son. Passengers and shippers may rely upon
the Herald remaining in the trade.
July IA, 1855. Us DALEs
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-25
GreNE BNrgtsssss ssS
L e A " EN- WORT HI
QUICK SALES, safALL PROFITS.
GOLDSMITH & KLINGSTEIN,

QUICK SALES, elfALL PROFITS.
GOLDSMITH & KLINGSTEIN,
Late of WESTON, Missouri.
HAVL just opened on Water street, between
IL Cherokee and Deleware streets, in Lea
venworth City, K z, large and well assorted
stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, and
READY yMJfDE CLOTHING,
Shoes and Boots, Hats and caps, and all kinds
Of gents furnishing goods, including a variety
of articles too numerous to enumerate, pur-
chased expressly for the Kansas trade. Quick
sales and small profits being our motto, we are
determined to prove our faith by works. Hav-
and being well known to this community, we
deem it useless to boast of what we will do, in
giving GREAT BARGAINS, but invite Ladies,
Gentlemen, Farmers, Mechanics, Country Mer-
chants, laborers, Teamsters, Emigrants, and all
to give US call, for we have something Just
suited to each and every description Of the
above named persons, and are determined to
make it to the interest OF every one to come and
examine
OUR STOCK,
feeling assured that the quality and prices of
goods when known, will commend themselves
to liberal and generous public.
Having selected our goods with great care,
and bought them very cheap, for CASH, ship
ped when the River was HIGH UP, and freights
LOW DOWN, we are therefore prepared to
sell as low as any merchant west Of the. Ale
ghany mountains, and for CASH ONLY. Come
and look to satisfy yourselves, it is trouble
to show goods.
90 All kinds of country produce will be
taken in exchange for goods, or cash paid at the
highest market prices. On hand large assort-
ment of liquors, cheap for cash.
GOLDSMITH & KLINGSTEIN.
N. B. Goldsmith & Khngstein, will contin-
ue the same business at their old stand on Main
street, I'd door above Mobiles Saddler's shop in
Weston, Mo.
Leavenworth City, K. T., June 29th. 1855. If
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-25
New store and New Goods.

MAIN STREET, WESTON, Mo.
TNHE undersigned beg leave to announce to
i the citizens of Weston and Platte county
generally, that they have just opened in this city
LARGE and COMPLETE assortment of
Dry Goods, Queensware, Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Hardware, &C., sc.
All of which have been selected with especial
reference to this market.
Our entire stock of Goods is new, and has been
chosen with great care and we fatter oursel-
yes that those who will take the trouble to call
and examine for themselves cannot fail to be
pleased with out assortment,
We hope by strict attention to business and
fair and impartial dealing towards all, to merit
and receive a iberl share of public patronage.
april 81, '55. CONWELL & SPENCER.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-25
For Sale.

ENIGHT yoke of well broke, fresh Oxen, one
II good OK wagon, one CD horse wagon, one
Prairie Plough and one large work horse.
Apply to the subscriber living half mile
southeast Of Pilot Knob, near the crossing of
Five mile creek, where the oxen can be seen.
July '55-3m HIT GREEN
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-25
DIR. BULL

HAVING permanently located himself in
IL LeaRenworth City, offers his professional
services to the citizens of this place and
ding country.
Office on Cherokee, between Main & ID. Streets.
: LeaFenyporth, City, June 10, 1855. 4e-tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-08-25
THOS. H. DOYLE, & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ses-s
STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE, BOOTS,
SHOES AND
READY MADE CLOTHING.

Take this medium of informing their friends
and the public generally that they have just re-
ceived and are now opening at their new and
capacious store-on the Levee near steamboat
landing-one of the largest, most varied and
complete stocks of goods, ever brought to this
market. Without attempting to enumerate the
infinite varieties of kinds and descriptions of
goods to be found in their splendid assortment
they would simply say they have, and are re-
ceiving, full assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
Comprising Cassimeres, Satinetts, Vestings>
Sheetings, Bleached and Brown Linens and Lin
en- Goods Of all kinds, Dress Goods, Silks, Prints
of new and splendid styles, as cheap as ever
Ginghams, Lawns, Muslins, Berages, and Tis-
sues. A fine stock of Gloves and Hosiery; also:
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Teas, Sugars, Coffee, Spices, Flour, Meal, Bacon
&C., also Crockeryware, Glassware, Queens
ware, Looking-glasses, wash:ubs, washboards,
&c. Also,
HARDWARE,
Nails, Glass, Putty, x Saws, Hand Saws, Knives
and Forks, Spoons; in fact general variety of
articles in this line, also Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes of all qualities and prices. In Ready
Made Clothing they challenge the Territory for
a comparison of prices. quality or quantity
Also, new style of Bonnets, Silk, Satin, Straw,
Leghorn, and Lace, of Spring Styles, in great
variety; also Ribbons, Flowers, Lineing &c.
Having located permanently in Leavenworth,
and having determined to sell goods as cheap as
they can be obtained at any other house in this
city, they would respectfully ask of the public
an examination of their stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Leavenworth, August a, 1855. 47-tf