davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16
TO BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.

The Ono "AMERICAN PLATFORM
Ohio State Council of the " American" Order
of Ohio have published their platform of prin-
cipleS, over the signatures of the officers. It
is as follows -
The unlimited Freedom of Religion, dis
connected with politics-H Hostility to eccIesias-
teal influences upon the affairs of Government
Equality of rights to all naturalized Emf
grants who are thoroughly Americanized, and
owe no temporal allegiance, by reason of their
religion, higher than that to the Constitution.
2. No interference with the rights of citizen
ship already acquired by Foreigners, and the
protection of law to all who honestly emigrate
from love Of liberty but the exclusion of for
eign paupers and felons, and a refusal to eX-
tend the right of suffrage to all who come here
after, until they shall have resided twenty-one
years in the United States, and complied with
the Naturalization Laws.
3. Opposition to all political organizations
composed exclusively of Foreigners and to
Foreign Military Companies, and to attempts
to exclude the Bible from Schools supported
by the Government
4. Slavery is local-not national-we OBJ
pose It's extension in any of our territories, and
the increase of its political power by the ad-
mission into the Union of any slave State or
otherwise and we demand of the General
Government an immediate redress of the great
wrongs which have been inflicted upon the
cause OF Freedom and the American character
by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and
the Introduction of slavery into Kansas in vio-
latlon Of law, by the force of arms, and the de-
structiOn Of the elective franchise.
). In humble imitation of the wisdom of
Washington, we oppose all Intervention in the
affairs of foreign States yet on all proper oc-
caSions we will not withhold our sympathy from
any people aspiring to be free
8. We support American Industry and gen.
ius against the adverse policy of foreign ma
tlons and facilities to internal and external
commerce by the Improvement of Rivers and
Harbors, and the construction of National
Roads uniting the various sections of the I'm
ion
7. The Union of these States should he
made perpetual by faithful allegiance to the
Constitution
8. In State Policy we zealousIy advocate
Retrenchment and Reform-a modification OF
the present oppressive system of Taxation, and
a liberal system of Public Schools.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16

DoCTRINAL-The Boston Chronicle of Mon
day, utters the following pregnant sentence,
which may be taken as expressing the disposi-
ton and determination of the liquor dealers in
Boston =
Wines and liquors are property, always
have been property so long as they have been
in existence and always will be property in
the hands of any private citizen corporation or
copartnership, any so called law that declares
them to be contraband in the hands of every
oody except the agents of municipal corpora
tons to the contrary notwithstanding.
If the State takes wines and liquors from
O. private owner and pours them upon the
ground or sells them and pockets the money, as
Ihe new liquor law allows it to do, the State is
plunderer and a robber, and crisis has arriv-
ed when the citizen is absolved from his allie
glance to the government, when he should fall
back upon his reserved rights"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16

AHwA-GA HoUsE.-The O,cego Gu=ette has
the following remarks in regard to this hotel,
which is fast becoming one of the most noted
in Southern New York Under the direction
of RICHARD it could hardly be otherwise, for
if he don't know how to keep tavern" then
we should be pleased to be informed who does.
The Gazette says This house, under the
management of its popular proprietor, r. Brow
Err, Esq, was never in more flourishing con-
dltlon than at present. Its broad and airv
halls and richly carpeted parors furnished in
palatlal elegance are occupied by the gaiety and
fashion of the times. Ladies and gentlemen,
who are travelling for their health or business
seek this as the most pleasant resort in this
section of the State.
Everything about the house is kept in per-
feet order and guests while under the charge
of Mr. BRowER and his gentemanly assistants.
are made to feel perfectly at home by bestow-
ing upon them attentions and courtesies and
attending to the most minute particular, calcu-
lated to enhance the pleasure of their soourn.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16
8raoforo Reporter,
T. q GOODRICH Editor
E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
OWANDA:
5aturoap alorainp, 1une III. 1855.

TERMs-One Dollar per uanua, inuaridbig in aduance.
Four ,ceeks precious TO the expiration of subscription
notice ,piH be guen by printed vrappe, and if not
neaced, the paper ,cW in all cases be stopped
CLUBBSGIhe Reporter ,cM be sent to Clubs at the fol-
lo,cing extremely iO,c rates:
copies for. -. IS 90 Is copies for. sl2 90
10 copies for. 90 20 copies for. l5 90
ADvERTIsEMENTs-For square of ten lines less One
Dollar for three less Insertions and tlcentre cents
for each subsequent insertion.
BWoRK-Erecuted ,cih accuracy and despatch and at
reasonable p,ices-cih every facility for doing Books,
Blanks, HInd-bHs, Ball tickets, &c.
MONEY may be sent by mail, at risk-enclosed in
enpeope and properly directed ,cM be responsible
for its safe delivery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16

AccIDENT.-On Saturday last, as WM Ell.
WELL, Esq. and lady were riding in one horse
carriage above town, one side of the thlls be-
came detached, which caused the wagon to run
against bank and overturned it. Mr.. E. es-
capped uninjured, but Mrs. ELwE1L was quite
seriously, though not fatally injured, being ta-
ken up insensible. She is however, we learn,
in fair way of recovery
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16

ANTI-PRoHIBInoN MEETING IN LANCASTER
The mass meeting of the opponents of the
new anti-Icense law, held in Lancaster on
Saturday, last was numerously attended, and
its proceedings marked with much enthusiasm
Delegations were in attendance from Berks and
Lebanon, as well as from all sections of
Lancaster county. Several delegations carried
appropriate banners, and were accompanied by
brass bands. A procession was formed under
the direction of Col w s. Amwake. which
moved through all the principal streets of the
city.
At two o'clock the meeting was organized :;
j. NJ. Amwake, Esq, acting as President, as
sisted by a number of Vice Presidents and
Secretaries. Among the speakers were Jacob
Zeigler of the Harrisburg Union Jacob
Myers, of the Lancaster Free Press, and Cyrus
5. Haldeman of Philadelphia Resolutions
were adopted similar to those passed by the
meeting at Reading taking strong ground
againsc the law, which is styled an illegal act
enacted in opposition to the will of the people.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16

ANOTHER LIQUOR CASE IN ELMIRA.-The
Republican of Tuesday says The prosecution
OF the Brainard House for liquor selling in
violation OF the existing statutes, was tried
yesterday before Justice Potter. The ,Jurv
returned verdict of one penalty, $25.'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16

R5rCoL. KINNEY has disappeared from New
York, having left it is supposed, with a small
party of his friends, on wild goose chase to
Nicaragua.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16

New HAMPsHIRE.-The American Caucus
held on Wednesday last in the this State. no
minated JAMES BELL for the long, and JOHN P.
Hale for the short term in the L. s, Senate
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16

B9- WIN S. DoBBINs, late High ohei'u
the County of Bradford, and now conau'"
the Troy House." gives notice that nc ~.
celebrate the Fourth of July by an l1"F
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-16

IHE WEATHER AND THE CRoPs.-The pas
spring and present summer has been unusual.
cold and backward At one time fears ge'
entertained of a drought but the rains of th
few past days have disSipated all danger fro1
that source. The crops generally are bacS
ward, but look promising, and the warm Tea
ther which is unquestionably in store for u
will remedy the evil.
Rye and Wheat look remarkably well, and
a large breadth has been sown. From presA'
appearances the coming harvest will be tA
most abundant with which our farmers ha'
been favored for some years.
Last year, the wheat in this region was ger
orally injured by the ,ceerl-some fields Oe.l'
almost totally ruined. Such visitation il'
year would be unusually disastrous We "
going the rounds of the papers staten',
that the ravages of the weevil may bepre7''
ed by the use of lime and we would SuS5S
to our farmers whether it would not be W"'
trying. The plan is just as the wheat
ginning to head out, to SOW at the rate ol o.
bushel of slaked lime to the acre among
wheat. This is simple and easily tried
the lime itself could be advantageouSly aHD'
to the land, while if it should prove efecu
1t would be timely and very valuaMS
covery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA's MAILS.
The Threatened Difficulty Between Eng
land and the United States.
THE RUSSIANS IN THE CRIMEA.
THE LATEST FINANCIAL NEWS.
Cur Vienna, Berlin and Copenhagen CORES.
pondcncc,
de-,

The royal mail steamship Asia arrived a. Boston At
10 80 yesterday morning. and her mails reached this city
last night.
The following is given tho auth prity IL Berlin
despatch In the London Adu~rtiscr:--
An order Of the day from GortschakoG dated Oct, H.
declares that he will not evacunte the country conded
bis defence neither ~i be retreat before the invader
but will defend the Crimca q NIL hazards.
Yesterday one thousand officers and men Of the IL,
Regiment of Lgh Infantry u the Briti,h Foreign Legion
embarked on board The .ieamer simeon for Balakaya.
TIE Daily Nors city article, says;-fhe announcement
that feet in the American was To b. Reinforced
has excited comfortable discussion. The discount mar.
ket quiet II was aid that the aggregate Of the
which will be required by the Brish and French
M ns during the early part 81 year will represent
very large SUN some further small parcels Of gold
we're to-day cent into the Bank the immediate demand
for the Continent having apparently been satisfied aer
the late Australian arrivals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

corrrTAuEs, Sept 70 1855.
Ay1 Of torcnhogr-fh> Danes--Tse ssstf Due
Copenhagen has fully recovered from tbs Eng
Bsh bomonrdx .n. Of 1897 and vi hsr ,runcaed 90.
srs and sts'pe appears, A. distance, IKE
German fortress Of medIesa ogIn With the top. o. half
its tasrcss tuMhled of.
We arrived here lovely fall marning ancr an IL
hours voyage from the beautifully situated Ats tswu of
Kel In Of tbs best which navigate the
inland waters II tho Continent though ~ that in
ferior 10 the poorest Of ours Al hons, one Of tho
cheapest aud ieaantes modes 81 travelling Ii BY steam
boat here Il among the dearest most dissxrseAhe.
The approach 10 the city presents succession Of bean
tiful and exenriv. aDdseapes; tho lrft bold and
vsriegscd coast indcntsa with bay. and ereehs, with
rocky i,ies Ia H.. foreground In trout thu Danish
pai with It's suburbs Of parks and palaces. On the
right the bright gsen pastures 81 HeIscin and Sshes
wick dotted with antique rooted villages and inter
spers.d wi h silvery lakes aud rivers.
Tie hfst impressions I'D by Copenhagen similar
TO those made BY any old German town. nAFrev
crooked streets antique houseseach odd looking
than the oihc- teanty eide Sal., PAVED With eobtis
s'oDssxoeedlnsy grateful 10 the so.s u thin booted
pedestanrbet tho ~sks and this street large gai.
tsrs, always fol liquid dI,h some II ths guitars.
most requentei thoroughsrcs are covered with planls
which perpetual scar furnishes with appalling
holes, into u Witch long 10 getting my
foot fast and 'be bel Of ny boz, Tho prizes IL
iyeIance llIiy, miserable looking gather
Ing ,hc cnal ffom he street. and issers Of al ages
and both with dse<a greiesqpe, and heavy wooden
shoes, we've dumping abont IA every direction.
Custom HUE aud passport msaipuiations were .oon
perfoi med, AMI TOOK ssy 10 the Hotel a. Angie.
tore. lwLai con',nenal town, borough or has.st
not bossi ~ lie b0tld ADsirafe'f CABS cheap
here as regards boh money amt mnss, this being
ne rare town where eAbnVn sno~ when they e.,
enough.
one peculiar clafac,sfisfc n the Dsnah hoSss Il an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09
LIST OF LETTERS
RenaAnaBg = tbe Nov York city Pest oalse,
Friday, November 3, 1855.

Published exclusively In the NEW YORK Herald, by Act
n cangressae paps Aarig tie sa~gea circulation Of any
paper IN the United Stdes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09
Young Mrs Mary

Wood Mrs John
Woodwork Mary ]
Whorner Sophia =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

Adam Mrs Samuel
Allen Miss BARRETT
Alum BeyMiss Cath'e
Attrocht Mrs Douni
nic0
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29

1855.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT,

Regular SATURDAY Pocket for the .Missoari RIgr,
teaes. l. NEW LUCY, VIM conIey,,, mas
ssFs55sz ter, for st, Joseph, Weston, Fort
IeaSenworth, LearenHorth City,
Parkyiile, Kansas, Independence, Liberty, Lex
ington, and all points befow, on every alternate
Saturday, leaving st.. Louis on the following
dates: March 3, II, 81; April Ia, 2s: Mag II,
20; June 9, %; July Z, 21s August 4, 1s; Septem.
Der I, 10, 295 October 10, 81, November 10, "a.
Returning will leave st. Joseph for st. Louis
follows: March 9, %; April 8, 20; May d, 18;
June I, Is, %; July ID, 81; August 10. u; Sent
Z, 81; October 5, 19; November 2, 70, so; Dec "a
Departing from st. Joseph for st. Louis Fri
days at 10 O'Clock, a m, Atehison LII a m, Iatan
II p m, arriving at Weston same day and remain
ing over night. Leaving Weston Saturday at I
a m, Fort Leavenworth at 8 a m, LeayenwortIr
City 81 N, Parkville at 10 a m, Kansas at II
m, Wayne City at p m, Liberty at 2 p m, Rich
field at p m, Sibley at p m, Camden D m,
Wellington at p m, arriving at Lexington same
evening and remaining all night. Leaving Lex
ington Sundays at a m, Berlin and Dover 81
m, Waverly 10 m. Hips Landing at IL m,
Miami at m, Brunswick at 2 p N, Glasgow
at a, m, Boonville at 81 m, arriving at St.
Louis Monday Afternoon in time to connect with
the Louisville Mail Boats and other evening
Packets.
The New Lucy having been thoroughly over
hauled, repaired and refurnished, with many i'm
proYements, which greatly increase her speed
and add to the comfort, convenience and safety
OF passengers, we hope by strict attention to
the business entrusted to our care to merit lib
eral share Of the public patronage.
WILLIAM CONLEY, Captain
apo WILLIAM KINDER, Clerk.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
MISSOURI RIVER.

A R r A N G E M ENT FOR 1855.
The regular Thursday F. K. AUBRY. for Bruns-
wick, Miami, Hips Landing, Waverly, Ber-
lin, Lexington, Wellington, Camden, Sibley,
Richfeld, Liberty, independence, Kansas,
Parkville, Fl. Leavenworth, Weston, Atchison
and st. Joseph.
,fe@@sN WILL leave st. Louis Oh every
s49tsssss alternate Thursday, as follows =
zAMarch 1st, 18th and 29th; April
18th, 26th; May 10th, oath; June 7th, 21st; July
9TH, 18th; August I'd, 10th, 3Oth; September 18th,
27th, October 18th, 25th; November 9Th, 22d.
Returning, will leave st, Joseph for st. Louis
every:alternate Wednesday, at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
Atchison at III mi Iotan at II, p. m; and will
arrive at Weston the same day, and remain there
over night Will leave Weston, Thursday at 7
O'Clock m; Fort Leavenworth at m; Lea
venworth city at 81 m; Parkville at 10 m;
Kansas at II m; Wayne city at M; Liberty
at m; Richfeld at m; Sibley at p m;
Camden at p m; Wellington at 6 m; and ar
rive at Lexington same evening, and remsin
there over night. Will leave Lexington fridays
at o'clock m; Berlin and Dovsr at 81 a m;
Waverly at p m; Glasgow at :. b M: and Boon:
vile at 81 m. Will a,rcr1ye at St. Louis Saturl
day afternoon in tine to meet the Louisville mail
ooasa, ana az other evening packets. Es{ss
Inc SUBRY has been completely repaired
arra we hope by strict attention to business, and
| the accommodation of passengers, to fetaih the
patronage of our Missouri river friends, ship
pers can rely upon our punctuality and despatch.
AMBROSE REEDER. Capt.
march ID BEN. v. CLINE, Clerk.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
Eafraoratsas:g Bsrgsssss.
CHARLES FRIEgs

CHARLES FRIEes
CHEHP cIO THING STORE.
|TyHE Undersigned has The largest, best and
i most complete assortment Of al kinds Of
READY MADE CL0THING
of the latest and most approved styles, Of excel.
lent materidl and well made, which he offers te
sell, cheaper than was ever heard of.
We can show you all styles Of Frock, Dress
and Sack Goats, Vests and Pants of every styIe
fashion and color. Summer Goats in ENDLESS
VARIETY. Every description Of Linen, Duck
Grass Cloth, striped and checkered. In fact.
every thing inthe line Of Ready Made Clothing
to furnish the outer man.
Who'll Els AL E!
We would call the attention Of Country Mer,
chants to our new and extensive stock. We can
favorable terms as they can buy in st. Louis.
FUR HING GOODS.
We have spleAd1d assortment of Shirts, Col
lars, Cravats, Stocks, Hosiery of all kinds, Draw
ers, Gloves, &C., &c., which we will sell CHEAT
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 a generous public. We invite
all, whether purchasing or examining, 10 call
in at our New Store and see our stock and prices.
They shall not be dissatisfied with style, quail
ty or price.
O. Recollect the place-CHARLEs FRIES
Clothing Store on Levee, opposite Steamboat
Landing.
The public's obedient servant,
CHARLES FRIES.
Leavenworth City, June Is, 1855. 40 If
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
NOTICE..-fN0. 31

PURSUANT to instructions from the General
i Land Office, and to enable me to report to
that Department, and the proper District Land
Offices, the proprietors of all towns, situated on
the lands ceded to the United States, by the
IosFay. Delaware, KaslRaskia and Peoria, Plan
keshayFs and Wea tribes of Indiazss, ;syhieh haYe
been surveyed, or which may be Surveyed pSrior
to establishing the lines Of the United States
surveys, are requested TO file in this Office, as
soon as practicable, plats of all such towns,
showing distinctly their out-boundaries, and
exhibiting In a plain and legible manner the
numbers of all squares, blocks, lots, avenues,
streets, alleys, levees, reservations, public
grounds &C., giving the area of such town plats,
drawn on q suit bic scale, so that the lots, can
be offered FOR sale by those plats. - - +
- EssSsxr JOHN CALHOUN,
e - Surveyor General,
Of Kansas and Nebraaka-
Surveyor Generals Office, 49,.
Fort LeaYenworth, Nal II, 1885. 1871
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29

lust received and for sale at the lowest rates
= 5 hh'ds sugar, 16 sacks Coffee,
20 bb'ls whiskey, 10 bb'ls Brandy,
10 bb'ls molasses, bills G'ldn SYRUP,
Mackerel and Herring, starch, mustard,
Star Candles, wash-tubs, wood buckets,
Family soap, Brooms, Market Baskets
Churns, Ground Pepper, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco (extra), fine Cigars,
Yeast Powders, salaratus, ass'd Teas,
Cotton Batting, ass'd bed-cords, Plow
Lines. white-wash Brushes, Crackers;
Cloves, sulphur, Indigo and madden, Tar,
Raisins, Candies, Figs, ass'd Nails, shot,
Lead, schiedam schnapps, fine Port wine,
Chalk, Clothes Pins, lemon-syrrup, &c.
All of which will be sold at wholesale and re-
tail at the lowest rates.
N. B. BROOKS & Co..
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29

ia We have before us small and GU
rious sheet-a perfect rara avis-from Mr..
J. Johns. of Huntington Vermont, entitled
sTHE VERMONT AUTOGRAPH and REMARK.
Err executed by him with a pen in im1ta-
lion of type print, which he tells us g he
issues every now and then by the single
copy, and sends TO publishers of papers. "
Its execution, which we are told, is the &C.
cnpation of some six hours, is very neat
and striking, and bears a strong imitation
to the typographical art. Although we de-
nounce its contents, and the repulsiye spirit
it breathes forth, we are perfectly willing
to say that the VERMONT AuroGRApH and
REMARKER is curious sheet, and its con.
tents. obnoxious as they are, indicative of
decided ability and talent
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
L.aRGE &.ALE
CARRIAGE9.

at No. So Bird Street, bstsoeen Pine and Olive.
A SSIGNEE'S sale of a large assortment
II of every style of Carriages and Buggies
and carriage materials, consisting of Springs,
Axals, Cloths, Lace, Bands, &c, g., ALI of
which we will sell at the lowest possible rates,
for cash, or short time, on city acceptance.
The public knowing well the reputation
of Mr.. Gard as a Carriage Manufacturer, we
need only to say that most of this stock was
manufactured by him expressly for this city and
country trade.-Those in want of Carriages or
Carriage Materials, will find it to their interest
to call soon, as the whole stock will be closed
out in short time.
M. L. GRAY, ASSIGNEE of D. r. Card.
st. Louis, June %, 1866.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
1866. Spring Arrangement. 1856

st. Louis and st. Joseph Packet Line-Regular
Monday Packet. =
IT, THE splendid and fast running pas
- senger packet SONORA, BEN. JOHN
SON, master, will leave st. Louis during the sea-
son, on every alternate Monday, at O'Clock P.
M, for Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami, Hills
Landing, WaVerly, Berlin, Lexington, yelling
ton, Camden, Sibley, Richfeld, Liberty, Indepen-
dence, Kansas, Parkville, Leavenworth, Fort
Leavenworth, Weston, st. Joseph, and all inter
mediate points.
Commencing her regular trips at the opening
OF navigation, will leave st. Louis every alter
nate Monday, as follows:
March 9TH and 18th; July 9th and 23d;
April I'd. 10th and 30tb; August 9th and goth;
May 18th and 18th; Sept Sd and 18th;
June 18th and 18th; Oct 1st, 18th and 29th.
Nov: 18th and Goth.
Returning, will leave st. Joseph every alter
nate Sunday, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, as follows:
March 18th and 25th; August 18th and Goth;
April 9Th and 22d; Sept. 9th and 23d;
May 9th and Doth; October 7th and 21st;
June Sd and 18th; November 9TH and 18th;
July LIST, 18th and 10Th; December Cd.
Departing from st. Joseph on Sunday, at 10
O'Clock, a. m; Weston, Monday, I O'Clock, a. m. !;
Fort Leavenworth, at a. m; Leavenworth at
Wayne City, at II a. m; Liberty, at II m; Rich
field, at pm; Sibley. at p m; Camden, at
p. m; Wellington, at 5 p. m; Lexington, Tues
day, at half past a. IN; Dover, at a. m; Waiver
iy, at lO a. m; HIPS Landing, at Ii a. m; Miami.
at P. m; Brunswick, at 2 p. m; Glasgow, at
P. m; Boonville, at p. m; and arriving in st.
Louis Wednesday afternoon, in time for Louis
vile mail boats and the evening lines of travel
in every direction.
No efforts shall be wanting on the part of her
present officers to retain for the Sonora the wide
popularity which she has heretofore acquired
Every requisite attention and accommodation
will be cheerfully extended to passengers and
shippers may rely upon the utmost punctualitv
and dispatch in the delivery OF freight
BEN JOHNSON, Master.
WALL s. WIDEN, Agents.
March 16. 1855, is,
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29

GoLDsM1MH & KL1NGsTE1N-These
enterprising and we'll known gentlemen
have opened large and well selected
stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, embra-
cling every conceivable variety and style of
garments. With their indomitable energy,
great sagacity and liberal motto QUICK
SALES AND SMALL PRoF1rs"-they will,
we doubt not, meet with the most abun-
dant success. Read their new advertise
ment.