davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-26

ann Eaisb CiNzzlae. A1aarner Eeuerm1 II tine nSt@d
ss@ a. RI EsaE esar r5li@f clerk The p-oSnsrv nnas-
a. tise may be alasastlac Enaer 1ha EiIlavIs
az4aF
GcR aFzi1uE tie hEs1lssaE ar lne wsvern-
as called far tr tns President hF head sF dsnar-
merit ur nv rts -nltei1nw aF the TrrAsu-r
Erzninn1ian u tssf uf All land prrrhasaa pF the
Ss arHauzlE rnsT8ra aHa -hEzses and Al srAer
uglac vmkE CT 1ha Z nsss6 STATES.
AppSatanE far p1raaaE al ar roxTarluH IA the
uaE-z 81 the n51HG -1atea.
Aqe4l1sfu fur A4poirSnazs y Al ths ius-sal and IeEG
guinness u the rrTera1asxt.
The cuBrEe1 En1 a-uzart Il al s1ItE in la -1sprere
Cuu d TIN Tursd SszfH il which tie cgv srlaenr q con
sg-ns6
= sH ordinary hsR1T 81 the huaness n the Ustae are
zaasi q tue FfAseEt 1Ine the filsnHi mr. wiz:
krH The ersHan of AZ EFF@4is hand uiams IN Cab
asuK-
saauud The eqdlfaaa1 und n the laws af the
ARair. 10 Eaiarhsa-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-26

rErrpslu a eaaF
e
ruan=r FROM E1s Terf seszaaupsHn and 8Tsr~n
FirE g-sRi Az invsr t
Tt
iirnarh tst nfirn
No bAis aadlnx wsli sgsaG on tire eay NJ ilnE
An sapsvfenact aztacpnt ~ rarn sssp
Feu Errlgi1 parracs ulpiy
E EI3,sA X4gilam n. y.
e, a. hErNEEEM Gr-s Erawsn-
CEgrkES fse Sms4snganns
MFLAIAE EsSELEx. Et1s1r-
mnrE-dlE
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Religious Mee,;ro

-
Rcv. Mr.. Nvss viii preach on Dread
Mount. al Does. RoBfssos'saweiling next
Sunday evening. at 6 clock. His meet
ing last Sabbath was vel attended, and
the discourse was very appropriate-
What nobler place TO worship the Creator
than in the mighty dome which He erect
ed for all his creatures. the floor of which
is carpeted with .swoofof Natures own
forming. and graeed with scenery the
most variegated and picturesque, and
worthy the skiIful artist who painted it.
WAsH1ssToN, June 11.-Itis said that
the Territorial Legislature of Kansas,
which will meet in July, viii declare all
Gov. Reeder's purchases to be illegal.
and attempt TO deprive him of his inter-
Eest in them. Mr.. Manypenny, the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, has already
Denounced Gov. Reeder's landed speeuia-
tions as Illegal. They are not so. how
ever, in fact, as is generally admitted
The above foolish telegraph dispatch
We find in the Pennsylvania of Tuesday.
We trust that when this wonderful Leg
islatnre commences operations, it will
cause it TO rain ia Kansas In the fall
months.-Er.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Young America LibrarY.

A USEFUL and ATTRACTIVE series of books for
"A heyogBg people. embracing eyents connect
ed with the eary history Of the country, and lives
of distinguished men, written with much care
and IN an entertaining manuer, with iliustra-
tions of important events. and beautifully ihuln-
mated title pages.
Containing the life of Daniel Webster, the great
american statesman, with numerous anecdotes
Illustrative Of his character, and the following
Illustrations:
Young Dsniei in thesaw mill; Webster fishing
at Fr-sbulg; Webster declining the clerksliip;
Webster xpounding the Constitution; the Bunk
er Hill celebration; Webster st Fsneuil Hall;
Mansfield, the residence Of Webster; Webster On
his farm.
The life of Henry Clay, the mill boy of the
slashes, with nine iiiistratons the life of Beni6-
min FTanklin 9 illustrations: the life Of General
eillustTations the life of Lafayette, illustrations
the life of William Penn, illustrations; the life
Of Gen. Tayl lor, O. illustrations; the Hfeof Gen..
Jackson, illustrations; the life of Napoleon Boz
naparte, illustrations; the old bell Of Indepen-
dence. or Philadelphia In lFT6, 9 illustrations;
the Yankee tea party, and other stories OF the
Revolution, containing in eli oyer enc hundred
illustrations.
Each volume is well written, possessing a high
moraltone, and dcan safely be placed in the hands.
of young people. They contain numerous aneo-
dotes illustrative of the early history Of our
country.
Price Per set. handsomely bcund in cloth, gilt
backs and neatly put up in boxes, 1915. Price
per volume, cloth gilt. S. cents.
coiportciirs, agents or school libraries, viii be
supplied at q liberal discount.
Copies sent by mail, postage free, upon receipt
ofthe price of the set, or any volume
LINDSAY 81 5BLACKISTGS, Publishers,
is South Sixth street, Philadelphia.
~ Newspapers inserting the above IN full,
a
pers TO be directed to the Medical Examiner, ~
PLjladcIphia.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Prices Current.

LAwREscE June SO. 1855.
s CoRS-&2 o0S3 bn.; corn meal = 90 . 50 lbs.
BEASs-S3 30 3 bush.
FLouR-in sacks, So 1895 90 . hundred;
superfiie. 81 25.
bRIIp PrAcHEs-s5 90 2 bush.
BUTTEE-Fresh l09I I5c.; plenty.
BlEF-s6t9e. = fb.
HAAs-slnoked, &c.,; bacon, lic.; prime pick
led pork, lec.
LARD-121<c. q b.
TkLLow-13l<c. 3 fb.
CHEEsE-1et915e. 3 ID.
EeSs-15e. = doZ.
sUGAR-New Orleans, 9@iIc.; crushed, 15c.;
white. lie.
MoLAssEs-Sugar house, Soc; golden syrup.
90c.; syrup. 75c.
RicELl215e. g b.
CRAcsERs-1o, 12@15c. b..
CeDEIsH-1ec. 3 b.
corEEE-l411SESc. 3 II.
TEA-Black, 4Og60e. . D.; green, se@s1 IS.
ToBAcco-25950c. q 10.
SALIRATUs-10c. 3 ID.
BAR SoAP-S@l0e. Z fb.
COARSE BooTs-s2 55, SS9sS 25 3 pair.
BLAsKETs-S2@S14.
BUFFALO RoBEs-$3@SS.
CALIcoEs-106l20c. - yd-
DELANEs-35@50c. 3 yd.
SuEETEcs-C Coarse, llc.; domestic, s@loc.
bleached. 10@l5c.
LAMP OIL-Si 25 3 gall.
BURNNaFLUID-Sl 25 . gall.
IEoN-Bar, &c.; round and square, log l1e.;
nail rod 121zc.
NAila-s7 1898 3 hundred.
HIDEs-Dried, &c.; green, 4e
Hay q ton.
LuMBER-S25@s5 2 thousand f.
HARD WooD-S2 3 cord.
sHor-ls11<c. . b.; lead, 1oc. powder s5@50.
WIsDow SAsH-s@loe. q light.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Haw to Rnin = Rival

There are many persons now engaged
in public life who earnestly desire
to accomplish the ruin of others who
stand in their way. Such persons in the
heat of their zeal. are apt to ovcrshoot
the mark. We would suggest to them,
If these lines should ever meettheireyes,
that GOODNESS and caution are necessary
to the success of systematic detraetion.
The victim You select must not be over
whelmed at once by torrent of abuse.
There is an elasticity about human char
acteE which causes it to spring 70 Us orig
inal position. when too violent and sud
den an assault IS made upon it. The
motives by which you are governed sho'd
be carefully concealed under the guise
of public spirit and fidelity to country
and to truth. The cloFen foot Of jsaI-
ousy or spite must not be allowed to pro-
trude from under your robe. Mea are
apt to sympathise with the objects Of i'll
concealed malignity, and even to take
sides with the victims of petty persecu-
ton. Conceal as much as possible the
seLfshness Of your purposes, and endeav-
or 10 make the impression that you are
acting from . high and pure sense ol
public duty. In this way alone can you
hope to conciIiate the public, and blasl
the reputation and fortune of an incon-
venient neighbor.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Prospectus Of the
KANSAS HERALD or FREEDOM
PApER FoR TIE aILIIos..

TINE HERALD FfREED0 isan issdepeud-
i eEt weeiay newspaaeF devoted 20 Fscz.le.n
and the interests o. kaEsas Territory. il Is pub
/ lished at Laurence. Kansas i. oH Satardsy Of
each week. at s. Per anliln strictly II adsGas<.
The HERaIo contains th5s3 two columns es
reading niatter, Is printed on fIls white Tapsr ct
q very superior quality, with n=w Svcsrh- fscs3
type, and the best Of black ink, and is sutiert
Of eommendatiun By ais who Sc it, for is Eses
mechanical execution.
The HkaALD "a thoroughly anti slavery, sad
will labor with energy ~ accomplish the oesest
Of its establishment, which xss 70 aid IN making
Kansas > free State. TO the pioneer, or thoss.
who contemplate ioestiHg in the Territory. i
viii be almcrt Indispensable, ~ i viii abound
with observations en- tho soil, climate. prodne
lions. and natural resources of the TERRITORY.
The information it viii DC able 80 furnish ~ -
the different reutes DISTANCES and cost II travel.
and the various articles which tie pioneer should
bring with him to his few homo, VIII Be iasaia-
9ble, and richly rcsaHnslsfe he subselilsor fer
his triaing investment. he eastern politician
or plnlanthrefist. wishes 20 keei, fully ad-
sised c. .le pfogresS Of ths great osestioiss q
Sisi sid religious freedom, viii hail TIC advent
of tbs lfEE.LD weekly With Essch delight u =
believed that every clzzS Of cur felioE-ctizens,
ald particularly the informed, viii be entsrtz1n-
81 asd Interested bys pssusal CT is columns.
II Is THE okaAs 81 lHE EolEoes TSDEFrNpEfr
aSl>sD. bat disein,alss All eoni.eeticn with any
party. faction. set, or creed other than - they
meet his appreciation.
The very large circulation Which the HERAIo
has already attained, makes il the nost valuable
advertising medium in the Territory, and as
such, offer the Esc ef is columns 70 thoss Whe
wish to give publicity 70 their business claim
ing, however. the right Of ~ fssiHg eli lfgs.er ass
y1tezf -asedfeias adteifSseaeats rs all others es
doubtful or immoral tendency. TEExs OF Ae-
yEkTisfSs :--fcR cents line for the first isrr-
ton. and Eve ceis.s line fer eseh subsequent
= y
tsernents. g. ". BROWN i CO.
IaEHrScr Kansas T Feb s. 1s5s-f
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Great Excitement in Lawrence |!

SA 6-4t e~6SAN$<4A6AAe Ia -@~@> ~ . S-@-<~
liar ca Hard Times actusQg Gs.aseaesd :
Our City difficulties all settled oslr town site
now upon firm basisi And
IioRSSByS 4 FERRILL
A Rim tlieir New Store ReoTli. s...e dsoT south
"A OF the Tribune ofiee, ana are receiving their
new and splendid stock OF spring snd summer
goeds- There Is no ase in enzlneEating the arti-
eeS, but will simply SAY, we have, and arc receir-
ing, fuil assofsrt.cnt If
STAPLE AND FANCY oooDs.
Comprising cassianerss, satinet:s. -yssiins.s.
Sheeiings, Bleached and Eruwn Linens, and
Linen goods Of all kinds
DExss soo6s:
Silks, Prints asnew and splendid styles. as eLe6P
as ever GibchaI1s, Lawns. Mnslins, Bersges,
and Tissues. a fne stock OF Gloves and Hosiely /;
also,
FAMILY GROCERIES:
Teas, Sugars, Coffee, Spices Flour; Meal, Bacon
Ware. Looking Glasses, Wash Tubs, Wash
Boards, sSe.; also,
HARDWARE:
Nails. GiGsss Putty. x Saws, Hxnd Saws, Knives
and Forks Spoons-in fact q general variety OF
aYsiclesin this line also Hats. CAPS. Boots and
Shoes of ali qualities and prices. lir ready made
cLoTHfse
We challenge the Territory for q comparison of
prices. quality, or quantity. Alse.
NEW STYLE or BoSSETs:
SILK, Satin. Straw. Leghofn. and Lace. Of Spriag
styles. in great variety; also Ribbons, Flowers.
Innings. DC.
In conclusion we would say, we have taken
great pains 10 get stock of goods needed and
suited 70 this market. Weshall enter into COM
petition with no one. our motto being, q Live and
let i've and believing that 9lsSet fp l. better
than sssioR shiliing,n we have put onr goods
down at the lowest possible lfrisg prices; all We
ask is an examination Of our stock and prices
We charge nothing for showing our goods, and
flstter ourselves that We can please the most fls-
tidions. H0RNSBY & FERRIL.
laurence. Nay 5. 1S55.-m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Crisis.

It seems to as that the dangers to the
American Union are more imminent now
than at any previous epoch in our history.
From our southern exchanges we hear
OF the probable organization into compan
les and battslions, for the purpose Of
driyingontof Kansas the "Abolitionists, -
as they. term those who are In favor of
making Kansas free State, and from the
northern States we hear of similar organ
izations To protecs the ballot-box from
frand and violence. This is a deplorable
state of things, and eanno. fail we fear,
to lead directly to a condition of things
in the devoted Territory that viii call for
the interposition of the National Govern
meme to preserve the peace of the Re-
public.
For our part, we denounce alike the
preparation Of armed forces for the pur-
pose of intervention in the affairs of Kan
sas, by either the South or North. The
acts of each are alike reasonable, and
should, if persisted in, be promptly with,
stood by the Executive.
The author of the above article which
we clip from the Dubuque, Iowa. Herald.
is partly misinfornlcd as TO the intentions
of the North, and of free State men in
Kansas. We are only preparing to de-
fend ourselves from the attacks of our en-.
emies. We engage in no aggressive
transaction, but purpose defending our
homes to the last extremity. If these
shall be destroyed then viii be time enough
10 consider what attitude we shall assume
towards those who assailed u.s. We hope,
however, that matters viii not be precip-
itated, and that no "crisis" will arise
At any rate we shall labor to avoid such
acontingency; and yetweshall not cringe
before those who desire to be our mas
ters, nor
''Pend the supple hinges of tie knee,
That thrift may follow fawning."
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
The NAV Hlection.

A Kansas correspondent of the Ohio
State Journal, writing from Leavenworh
City, says -
''The new election went off on the 22d
of this month. I attended on purpose
to see if the Judges would allow non-res
idents to vote. Three-fourths of the yo-
ters crossed the river from the Missouri
side. They took possession of the polls
with knife and pistol in hand, and swore
they would kill any man who hada white
ticket-the color of the free State tickets.
There were 700 votes polled, 100 of
which were free State tickets. But do
not know how so many anti-slayery men
got their votes in. Had I been a legal
voter would not have dared to approach
the polls with a white ticket. One
young man made his way through the
crowd, and voted a white ticket, and,
while the infuriated mob consulted what
they should do with the criminal, he
mounted his horse and galloped off at fall
speed, followed by the curses Of the de-
mons. ! could relate hundreds of In
stances where men have been maltfeated
for voting for tlie free State candidates.
Butt havealready given sulficientto show
you the state of public feeling on the sub
leet Of slavery
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Prospectus Of the
KANSAS FREEMAN.


HaHE Above is thu title of weekly newspaper
i tohe pubhslNd At Topeka kansas Territory,
on Wednesday Of eSeh week, At $2.ue per annur1,
always IN advance.
TaE FREEMAN viii make no promises ct the
commencelnent of its career, but will endeayer TO
stand on its own merits, and the soundness OF its
principles on the laonleutous questions which
aSitate the public mind. not euiY in this Terri
tory, bat ovcf the whole extent Of our glorious
Union. To advocate the more Immediate inter
sts of tlEis our chosen, and cherished home. and
at the same time 70 support every measure calcu-
lated to promote union and good feeling sEsiong
tl1s artagoristic clements which mist foF some
time exist among our growing Iofs.lalicn-nsns
and shall be our aim. he great principles which
governed the actions of tie Immortal Washing
ington, and the noble spirits of the Revolution.
shall be our guiding starin pclties. Ia tie prs
ent state of the political world. with the two
great parties which have hitherto governed this
country, broken mp into unnumhered fragments.
the condnetersof the FREEnAS have determined
to hold themselves independent. and at liberty to
discuss the Various questions of theday. free and
untrarnInelieds by party Egafufes. Il shall be al
ways found en- the side Of Temperance and Eeli-
geus morality. and shall coRtinue tn rocatcthe
nost extensive system of Public Free Schools
and Colleges, with freedom ei Conscience 10 al
men seesing home within cur borders tcgs.her
with public policy foundedofs the principles Of
cur icIeldtifs 9iiu feiflhg toI siiIeft ca ttaat
best Of Goo; ) gifts to man. the Eibie.
No advertisement or article. eaicu.atsd to Of
fend the most delicate shall be permitted to enter
the columns of the FREINAs. lts pages shall
contain from time TO tie. useful and instructive
tales from the pens Of che most approved authors
together With all tie current eecass of the day.
C5rresrendeTIfs viii be secured IN all the settled
portions Of the Territory so asto offer to our
readers. STRICTLY TRUE and reliable information.
not eniy of the resources and prospects, but of
every occurrence affecting the interests of the
Territory Of Kansas, thus rendering tie FsEExAs
welcome visitor TO the family circle of the set
tier, at the same tme that it will be u useful aud
trustworthy guide, to the s,wise men from the
East seeking home within our fertile bosom,
All comnunieaticns for the FEEENAx 20 be ad-
dressed TO Edward G. X. Garyey d Co., Topeka.
Kansas Territory.
EDWARD C. K. GARyEYs & Co.
ToselTe X 4, Jr.na q
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
BOUNTY LAND AGENCY.

A n act OF Congress, passed March Sd, 1883.
! l. provides pension ct le0 acres Of land, fsr
all persons who served in the Revolutionary war.
or il sny otiisr wEr Of the Uaih ! States, pro-
siled fourtesn oays services were rcndaed; srd
Sseondly, To al who served in any battle.
though aesnAils engsged Scr only single day
and.
75frily, To the widow. or if 10 widow, tlss
children who are ander q yeaTs Ct age At the
time OF the passage Of The ait: and,
toaffAle. To those who, under fornser laws,
hare received warrants fer less amount than
ie0 acres, are entitled 70 an additional waT-En.
to make up the deficiency 20 that amount
Having ofiiciated as Bounty Land Agent under
the former law, and resolved from the proper
officers, for the use Of tie claimants. very large
number Of warrants, the subscriber oilers hia
legal services to the public, and. fcels eoIajees
that he can give pefiect satisfaction. Ne fees
win be required until the warrant Is obtained.
Persons having claims viii make immediate APP
piicatisn at the HLRALo q FRkspon Office
G. ". BROWN.
Lawrence, Kansas T., March 81, 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Kansas River Packet.

HyHE light Srahght II inch steamer FsxAxcrKR
L No e. viii ply regularly between Kansas
city and Fort Riley. touching as Al! intermediates
landings. Having fine aseommoda for pas
seEgeSs, public patsoasge Is peetfuliy solicited,
and shippers can rely aPca tic Enansier' pRac-
sliaiity,
MORRISON, On board: J. kfDDIEkBA ARGER
& CO.. Kansas city; or toc. Il. 81 MINING, HSy-
I'D cf F5ssi6ns once, OF 20 HUTCHINSON,
HARLOW 8 CO., insreiaenss. u axfsnses Z. r.
Iar "a 1885,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
American Settlement Company.
: COUNCIL CITY.

A IL Lstockholders Of the American Settlement
IA Company are hereby notified that call has
been made by the Board Of Directors for the bal
Rnce remaining unpaid on the shares. and that
all stock on which full payment shall fail to be
made within ssjty daas from the fifteenth of May
last, shall and viii be forfeited together with all
the money previously paid thereon.
Remittances By mail can be nlads to GEO. VAL
TER, Genl Superintendent, 10 Broadway ". Y,
or to LoTAN SMITH, Agent at Council City, K. 7.
A drawing of the City Lots viii take place on
the first Monday of July next, and immediate
possession given to all owners whose stock Is
paid in full. L0TAN- SMITH,
Res. Ag;t Council City, &. 7.
II. B.-These not able to attend the drawing
in person, and having no acquaintances at the
place, can send their certificates by mail TO the
agent at Council City. [Junc. IL, '55-St.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
F. A. Hunt & Co,

Gssercl C,1anfssioa. Trcdues. and fcrspar9tns
AsTeianss, Ha. 5s Isree, 81. Lsafs, 10.
NJ B--All orders fcrany description Of Nor
IN sehGndise, when accom- panied with renit-
taEee, viii lnoct with prompt attention. TLs
commission for buying sny amount over ffsY
dollars viii be ~ per cent. under fly dollars
per cent. The snbsessbcrs wilieenfne themselves
strictly TO legitimate commission bnsine<<, anil
they viii ct al times be prepared tomake Hb4rsi
advances on eensignnsslfs
REFEHKxcEsI II IA, Sass. G. romcrcy, ESQ +,
Dr.. G. Robinsor
7. A. HUNT, Late Of IIub5oH &. Hust,)
j. EDWARD Hunt.
& Loakfs 1r,i7 Il 1858
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Estrayed.

ON the 11th inst, gray Horse, Is hands high
footed and flea bitten, years old: also two mare
mules-one q sorrel years old, roche main and
tail, and barefooted; the other bay. years
old. with star in forehead. name trimmed close,
and pair of shoes on fore fest if not lost off,
Any person finding the same and giving informa-
ton to A. S. Holleman, on the Wakarusa, 20
miles from Lawrence, or to NJ. Z. B. Johnston.
three-foprths of milo setfth of Franklin. shall
be h5eraly rewarded. lJune 80, ,55.-3tz
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Fashioua ble Tailoring.

&s A S. Adds, TAILOR, takes pleas
A As urc in stating to the public that
41-he has opened Fashionable Tailoring
Establishment in the rear of ALLEs & BRoIHElis
Store, and that he holds himself in readiness TO
make gentlemen's and boys clothes, Of ali de-
scriptens, on short notice. lie viii be in reeu-
lar receipt of the latest eastern fashion plates,
and feels confident of his ability to give entire
satisfaction to those who patroiize hila.
sB Especial attention viii be given to tbs
cutting of garments, for homo making up.
La,sreaacc, Aag is, '55.-sI.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
B00Yei noOTstl

A FINEselses;on Of s. heol and Miscellaneous
IA Books are kept fer saie as tie 0ihce Of the
HsraM u Freedoms, among which arc The Hero
inss OF Hissory, lersiues Of the csasades. Fox;s
Book Of Martyr, PsTilous Adventures o. Tfss-
elsTs, Farm gisd Fireziie, sIeisc Ia tbs Aeditez-
raiiean, Eu11y Graphs, People Hayc Mel, Eursi
LetteEs. Esfn Jcstings, AategraFi4 fsf FresdeIn,
GIset Gtiss ef the World, Frank Erserea,s Bar
Der Sop, Mirror Of the Soul. Antiquities Of
WestcTh New York, SiercFs Of tie BecIarstsen.
xsrnY u the United Sssses Geogzapis;esi Hisso-
~ a New York, Pocket slia quaft0 Bibles, de-
Aiso, large supply ef Toy Books fos children
We have asso . very superior article Of Fools
esp and Letter Paper, Pens, Pcnhsfders, Black
Writing FLUID, adhesive Envejo1ess Fabs-'s Pes
dis. &c. Z. II. brown q CO.
T.AHRr5<eE E-t 8 Eff
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Pioneer Hotel.

ATToPEkA, KANSAS THERMOMETERS
n House was opened for business on the slst
April. They seeing the great importance OF
giving 70 the public very different seeoinodatioas
than have eser get been given in this Territory,
have resolved that no psiIs shall be spared to re
der all comfortable. Good beds and substantial
fare viii always be provided for their guests.
LEONARD W. HORNE-
JOHN J. STORM.
JAMES TA0ARf.
Zorska. IA. 4. lsss.-sf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
Eaffen's Fire and Water Proof
COMPOSITION ROOFING.

6ss Nc. II, car PGst 9Fcs, 81. Louis, ls.
FT1HE undersigned Manufacturers and Dealers
: i in WAEREs,s Fire and Water Proef Compost
ton Roofing: have been extensively engaged IN
the nenuf;iclure OF the nboye Roofs in St. Louis,
about seson years, during which tirne We havs
had our Roofs tested under every variety ef cir
cumssances, and confidently offer it 70 tbs pubic
- mode of Roofing understandable in eysYy
important particular, wEsils it confines in =
greater degree than ANY other Roof in use the vsl
liable requisites Of ebeapaless, durability, and
cgrity against IRE and water.
Aatarials fer SALE sithsiiTeesiens for use.
c. 81. & Il II WARRES.
<Dvl "a is.5
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-06-30
The I}efab Of Freedom.
Lawrence. saturday, june 80. 1855.
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