davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11
B1@GR APP lu Y .
Translated for The New York Tribune from
,, The Bellisle Zeitung. ''.i-r"
The European Mephistopheles.

-; or no historical character OF. modern
times have such. various. opinions been
expressed and such manifold compari.
sions been madelas Of the man who has
run the long and terrible gauntlet from
poverty 10 the Tuiller;es.. When NJ. de
Cessna, the Editor Of tue La Patrie, ex.
claimed on the morning alter the, Coup
d'Etat Of 1851: "Casar may sleep qui.
"e,ly beneath the dome OF the Tnvalides.
''.for Augustus holds with strong hand
e,"the rein Of: his empire" he threw out a
( comparison which the people quickly
took up, and which Is, indeed not with.
out foundation, Like that Of Augustus,
who took his popularity on credit from
his uncle, the majority OF the little Ma
poleon stands upon another's glory. Ii
is not his own desert; it is borro wed
splendor. And indeed in character ,
certain similarity cannot be denied ,c
:, exist between Augustus Cesar and Lou.
j, Napoleon, The sly, hearlless, cold
/ calculating, intriguing Augustus, whe
sacrificed his friends 70 prescription. who
ahsd completely ruined himself by de
lbsncberies 10 his youth, and TO whom
every means Of at,sining an end was
acceptable, has certainly points OF sim.
: ilariiys with the hero 0f The 2l of, Dscem,
Der. Not ptsil he was old did Angus.
tus bee One clement. and in this respect
, Mr. Napoleon will probably carry lou,
theiplagiaiism tothe end. On the whole
Ia Louis Napoleon a certain Mephisto.
, phelean element cannot be, overlooked
His very spPea atance--the dead, cold
face, with ihe great. must che, which
4 hides evsry smiie, as did the Duke o
Alba's--that face, which is at most not y
il and then moved by malicious com
preston Of his lips, gives M. Bonn.
9parte . right 10 the name or Mephissto.
pheles, which be has earned by his con
duct toward his enemies, and his friends
3 ,.--the English aristocracy. Aman who
fof years and years has allowed himsel
:, to bs treated az d moon. calf, as, an IN,
bscile whp during Cabinet Council,
/ drsws 6gurss ofs horses on the documents
end THAI kitsf all' carries out his owr
villa man who adopts any and every
means, even the most abhorrent, when i
leads him TO CHS l6bjsxt--an actor who
plays, ,bis pan as .Rorooshiy.-msy vel
Be- Represented a. tho principle Or evil
When talfst ihs Corp 4 EtatliHe 80 o.call
sPMhs s&assA " GepsEsis wsEe TAKEN te
as6s,P IN SaiSf Hem. :Mephtstcphetss Ma.
iopoieok togk care that Bully Changar
-niss shonM h4 bolted into the same cell
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11

'ilTaey have ga 'dte'ful" mean man ia
Iowa! He gsve.ths faesslestoaa6;n neigh,
ibor, the other day, and has been crying
ever ,sincs-not. because, he parted with
The measles, but because he had to give
them away. Could he have sold them,
"he would'havs died happy. "snHe il q
brother TO sthe old gent who resides o,
Troy, and wno, never has, green peas ,for
dinner without remembering, the poor;
be sends the pods 10 the Orphan Asylum.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11

A DISTINGUISHED divine was walking
with friend past new church in which
another distinguished divine was shep.
herd. Said the friend to the D. D., look.
ing up q, the spire. which was very tall
and not yet completed: "How much high.
er is that going to BET" o.! ac3lt
to"Not much. - said tho d. Do with. a
very SIS laugh. "they don't own far in
that direction"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11

VIZ have ever found, says on ex.
change. that black smiths. by conversing
with them. are more or loss given to iro.
ny. and somewhat addicted 10 vice.
Carpenters. for the most part, speak
planely, but they will chisel when they
get chance. Not unfrequen,ly they
are bores, and often annoy. one with
their old saws. ,;t,,,f-t
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11

p Tue other day. Mrs. Sniffkin.,. finding
herself unwelI, sent for the DOCTOR anl
declared her belieflhat she was pizsnsd.
and that Sniff kins had done it. 1T
didn't do it; it's all CANNON, she isn't
pizened. Prove il, doctor; open her up.
on the spot-i'n willing shouted sniff.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11
.ENCE COUNTY, OHIO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER. Ii, 1856

DIp You EvERi--Dii you ever know
strike which did no, hitihe work mon
harder than tho master? Did you svei
know an hotel.keeper, whose "wax"
lights would bear the test OF a isllow.
chandler? Did you ever know cont.
mental tourist who, ,if he nnfortun atcly
happened 10 speak English, didn't ev.
cryWherc discover that no was charged
at least double for III Did you eve,
6nd a "professional'' win game Of bill.
Iinrds Of you without assigning your de.
feat entirely to his ."nukes!" Did you
ever know o cockney take 10 boating
without dressing himself up a Ia ]. p.
Cookei Did you ever meet q diner. out
Of sufficient strength Of mind,io ask los
cabbsscl Did you ever hear Of q loo.
player confess to having won more than
"just shilling or two?" Dill you ever
know picnic 60 of without the awful
appariiion Of a"wsps!" Did you ever
find a pcnny.a.liner who, in speaking
Of fire, could abstain from calling il
the "devouring element" Did you ev
cr know continental shopkeeper whose
"pri1 fire" might not be proved lucus.
a nonentityY Did you ever start upon
a railway journey without bearing the
immo mortol observation, "Now we're of :
Did you ever know an "alamins sacri'
fee" which in practice, did no, prove te
be completely one Of principle! DID
you ever 10 your lifs hail city. .boun'
omnibus that wasn't going "a'most di
rectly" back to ,Bayswa,cr? And rs 4
final clincher-Did you ever know /,
cabman who, since the new act came ir
force, could by any eloquence be Undue
cd to give you change for shilling? 30
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11
"MYsrEnYl MYsrsRY!. a MYsrcny!''

"MYsrEnYl MYsrERy!,a MYsTERy!"
exclaims the youth; "all is mystery -
Everyboilyi is trying to turn 10 his s'l-
vantage something shrouded from The
gsze 81 other iiioflals. 9YetahteHs no
idelusiou, 10 no sdreen y and someihing
mus, b. yus.z The sfowsts bloom; Abe
rivers roll their currents .pnwarl 70 the
greqt ocean Of eternity .,, r
40, mystsryf" says the midfle:agca
man. chow mighty thou ai.! The pow,
ef hatgrulss ma mankind.1 isS mystery; the
agent totrpind thst acts on matter, 10 US
is mystery; and life itself is mystery"
Fearful mystery!" exclaims do aged
man, 81 he to,ters upon the verge sof the
sfasss "Life,is On luAsolssa problem;
n,ysterNis abose.s . wsll as,hste; ritfol;
.llo.ws,ha liishsniyg 10 i,sl stbsck. md didss
upon the ,wings Of the bowling storm 81: !:
DeatS snd thss staSs sasfsa afuif II myss,s,si., !.
'ahsp yseMsy slS1s TSH AKfASM it"il n !,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11

Mas. PARrINoror wished TO pufchase
q toolhs brush: l'sDO. yous uss lBtown'i
,toe,b brpshF" enquired the, sent!ema j
,dfuggis. 10, whom she applisd. No,
sir" exclaimed The Old lady. indignant
", If never uss snybodyS tooth brush
bet myaoWR! 6 1BtownA tooth ,bfuih rim,
deslI How would Brown like 10 yuse
mipeu ! shpnld Nike 70, know, q,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11

~ A WoMANs RiGHr's School has been
oponed out west. The damsels arc all
taught TO wear corduroy, swear s"Iike pi.
rates." "so" death on matrimony and
children.making, smoke pipes, stradJle
horses and all manner Of hobbies, AMI
whip all the fellows that won't stand
treat and give suppers. Progressive.
that
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11

-lxDEcisioN is an evidence Of weak.
ness; for II evinces either want OF ca.
pacityto apprchend wha:iss best, or
want Of energy to pursue il. 9ss zAi,
aa A Aicon!ented mind. .anI good con.
SCIENCE, will make . man happy, in all
conditions. o'"s aVs9' = lfsV
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11

IVI1ultess .p8FH5Fft -43lfD . W. ~ N
spltsaocd 10 inenssis1sSish; ynaxsn AN
si:l ND .syaaiic3 sdi huG isdsasasti
10 glsilaT 'sssg inucl I'D Hin ssslsis
.s1ees' trsfaets tsl.ssis
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11
.uHss 5tsf ~. vs9s5IVTT frTT7hkli
4 TMk Right iasslYays sxpsaiept.s .

~ Asns yNa oi msAs s,ifAa aa .ss,a
M All spA, sasilej su sSl ,Ayos, yisis,
r.. eaih cid 10 sii,on ei ssYe6
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11

"A DAAKEY on Staten. Island who pre-.
tends to have discovered sen,edy for
hydrophoba, sports y. D. TO hisT name.
Upon being asked why, he addict ilesc
letters he said. l..kase dst's right-7la,'s
ny name in !. .full--Ssm Sam e1' 1P'obief, D: D.,
!, An, eccentric ,beggar thus, laconically
addressed a lady: "Will you, madam,
give ne drink Of watet,. for I am so
hungry I don't'know where to,stsynto.
night ~ I'VE doubt whether moro mean.
Ing could besembodiedIin 50 few words.
IA oiaLin Pittsbury being struck ddmb
by tho firing aof . can 1nong it is said ,that
a number OF married men in .thsi in,sr.
esting village have in consequence in.
vited the artillery TO parade dP6nF ilfeir
ipIemises.' stassa efS Npsi ,ia
Washington. ssi.ifiafsa q iaaS lfts qhi.
IieigRborhood, on ,lssvins ,shts:hsuAe, 4
little gisl was di iected I'D o6pea the door.
He osurned 10 the chill anl, ,aaid -1:.l sm
sotIy, my li!.le dssr g siys yau s. s, much
iI."Fo s.ii 30 alqioAs1gy aFi mna
r. become bb,oS ID is,ble nan Si II sos 1ro.
fsssion whatever, tlffes thihgs nrS & hStes.
'satys1lnsturs,i stadys spdt dtprsctir~sa, S
F. Ths ieasoif sHssmany msa wshe ikel.
slestres,'l IL, because shsis sissiSssgwSns
ssased, EHs smsx dor whaf -. ai3kisthas
will do buhwhst hs nsy es \ & & s.,8i;sa
Nnssa snpiDy yoeTIeIfso d,asasa shs
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11

= ssBosBY,, ny sod, run 10 the store and
I get ne some sugar" 4'Excuss mo ma,
[ am, slightly iqdisp9ssd this nfofnihS r
Send AlRsk. aud -IsIl him 70 bring md 4
pluk Of tbhaeeo alonAii a5.,,2 A !
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11
nWe promise sccesding To- our hopes
and psiferm accofding 10 our feasa.sa ]

~ h9 sENT1 1NsW 10 !iHoi odI .iodlBE
: ratd &C" 'iaxi. lols2 cd 10 ,ss0, ifiion
80 io t'of ssfj no ssilih adl I'd hh1si
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11

A"c 'O'o"'h6 seS'S 6''Cc wv }Ooi VI
the most important inventions and dis.
coveries: -f
Glass windows were FIRST used 1889
Chimneys in houses M ,.... 1896
Lead pipes for conveying water 1882
Tallow candles for lights 1890
Spectacles invented BY an Italian 1893
Paper first made from linen 1902
Woolen cloth first made in England : 1881
Printing invented r.-. 1449
Watches made in Germany :47O
Variation in the compass noticed ,.- 1882
Pins used in England r.. g.. 1540
Circulation Of the blood. by Harvey 1919
First newspaper published " 1887
First steam engine invented $50 .(.--.f ,f7i9
First cotton planted in the United Sta. es l769
Steam engine improved by Watt F 1868
Steam Gotten mill erected s..t 1888
Stereotype printing invented in Scotland i7Sh
Animal magnetism by Mesmer 'i 17S9
Electro Magnetic Telegraph, by Morse 1873
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11

;tlio3 is,ii niesi3. a5i ~ Anisr sase1d hotl (
40 iai'i q az sjes las ,n1,i rliiw 90 sioen |,
,dSi.5nsfssb 10 filko,ja .sii |
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11

an ,gafna2unp sIG.Ai9pa 10 dTrsotiof1
.yOs.GfH 4 TEtf3 81 '''',f
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-11
Inventions.

THE following table gives the year Of
the most important inventions and dis.
cnvnripa. f.t IS.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-16
LEAvENwoRrH, K. T.,
February 18th 1855.

= Editor of the Kansas Herald-Dear Sir {:
Your announcement of my name in your
last issue as Candidate for the Council
may seem premature, but I was constrain-
ed thus early to place my name before the
public, in order to draw other, and perhaps
more worthy aspirants from under cover,
who. it seemed to me; were taking rather
novel and unusual measurers, to secure their
nominatiehfes the coming election, to either
branch of the Legislature. : Withon1 any
special reference to own claims over
those Of other gentlemen who: mayspresent
themselves, 1 may with propriety give my
views In relationsto the coming canvass.
And should you deem them of sufficient i'm
portance, you are at liberty to lay them. be-
fore the publlc.. -. 5, "a. !. =, -
In the first place let the issue Of slavery
on the one hand, and Efeezoil or abolition-
ism on the other, be openly and fairly made,
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-16
8S.GmOEGH,k -
GRAND SPECULATION.

e. -9 - q , < .14Gf
FMIGRANTSt TO Kansas, and others, are
IL hereby notified that public sale Of lots
will take place at the above named place on the
first Monday in May next, previous to which
few lots viii be sold privately, to those desir-
Gus Of improving immediately. -
Saint George Is located upon the north bank
OF the Kansas river, one hundred miles from
Fort Ieavenworth, and immediately upon the
shortest route from there to Fort Riley. The
great Emigrant Road from the southwest to-
California and Oregon crosses the Kansas here,
and thence with the. course of the Big Blue, to
its intersection with the northern route at or
near Fort Kearney. We claim for St. George a
location, not equalled for beauty, by any other
town in Kansas Territory; the lots are laid out.
upon broad, unbroken slope of ridge extend
ing from the bank of the River back for two
miles, Of easy access from any direction.
One Of the most beautiful as well as useful
features Of the location, is the fine grove of tim
Der surrounding it; this grove extends for sever
al miles up and down the river and from one to
two miles back; all the adjacent country for
many miles il. every direction is we'll watered,
perhaps better than any other section Of the Ter
ritory, and as consequence, more timber, for
where the water courses are, there istoo the tim
Der. Ge8ts sis9f sfsA
The Big Blue is only about ten miles to the
west: the Nermillion the same distance on the
east, the tributaries of which interlocking, wa
ter and give timber to all the country north,
while upon the south side, Immediately oppo-
site the town, one ofthe finest streams for set
Elements, is to be found, and yet little lower,
another of almost equal magnitude, and excel
lence. The location is about the centre of what
will be the STATE of Kansas, and being also
just below the mouth Of the Big Blue, where
navigation will be suspended but for few months
during the year, it is confidently expected that
the PERMANENT SEAT OF GOVERN
MENT will be located here. t5lt
A full sized lot will be given to one of each
of the following classes of mechanics, who wiR
make application previous to thsday of public
sale, and Rho will agree to erect good substan-
tial log other kinds of building upon the same,
not less than eighteen feet square. viz-carpen-
ter, Wagon Maker, Brick-masoh, Stonemason,
Blacksmith, Tailor, Shoemaker, and Mill
wrighu-a good saw mill will be put in opera
tion at the town during the spring; Stores, sup
piled with all the necessaries for emigrants, will
also be opened at an early day.. Terms of sale
One half cash, and the remainder in six months.
JNO. A. J. CHAPMAN,
SILAS WOODSON, Trustees,
WILLIAM SUBLETT, -
Feb. 16, 1S55-tds.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-16
.Weya,eassOtle stock

OF READY MADE CLOTHING. AT
" the Cincinnati Clothing Store Weston Mo.
Just received one of the largest, most splendid,
ever brought to this market, consisting of all
sizes and varieties of goods, sufficient to supply
the entire trade and demand of Kansas Terrific
ry and Platte county, during the season.
The principle articles contained in the above
stock of goods, consists in fine Clothing, Cassi-
mere, Tweed Fall and Winter Goats very fne
silk, satin, cloth and cashmere vests, and a
great variety of articles for cold weather; an
Unparalleled variety of pantaloon manufa actured
from every variety of suitable material for such
articles; beautifully finished linen shirts, &c.
&C. sf. .. .'s-i+@-
10000 Cigars-Regaia and Principles on hand
for sale low, at wholesale and retail
+ Call, and no article you can mention in the
clothing line willbe found wanting, at prices to
suit the most penurious.
CHARLES FRIES.
Sept. 90, ,54..
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-16
7o0K CITY.
KANSAS TARRITORY.

DOCK City is located On Rock Creek, about
EC one mile and half from the Vermillion
creek, and ten miles from the Kansas River, on
the Great Military Road from Fort Leavenworth
to Fort Riley, an the forks of the roads already
extensively travelled leading to New Mexico by
way Of Fort Riley and to Salt Lake and Cali
fornia. tits about ninety miles from the Mis-
souri, river, and thirty y-ive from Fort Riley.
: The proprietors are determined to have the
town Immediately surveyed and will sell shares
OF Lots, to those who want to build on liberal
terms. public saleof Lots will not take place
until some time in the spring, due notice Of
which will be given. ..-,E .e,- -s
z The country around Rock City is well timber
ed and watered, with good mill privileges and
soil unsurpassed. The advantages for building
up town at this point are numerous, and are al
ready well appreciated. The valleys of the
Kansas River, Rock Creek, Vermi1lion, and
their tributaries all of which are in the vicin-
ity of Rock City, are susceptible of sustaining a
dense population, who must trade to this point.
Added to this, are the advantages of trade BY the
navigation of the Kansas river, only two miles
from the place which is naVigable for several
months in the year, and also the great travel
that must pass through the place to New Mexi-
co, Salt Lake and California.
A view of the country and premises will con-
vince any one that at this point town musti of
necessity grow up to be of some Importance
We have submitted few facts with view to
elict attention to the superior advantages this
place possesses, feeling satisfied that the loca-
ton will recommend itself, to the favorable con-
slderations of the capitalist, the speculator, the
business man, the mechanic, the poor askweu as
rich. iti773 .;9f.a
J. K. FRANCE, } II
F. BERGERON, Committee.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TTlhis is the name of town about to be laid
IL off, at the lower crossing of Stranger Creek
commonly known as DaWsons, Tie adYan-
tages ofthis point has been known for some
time. It is on the Great Military Road from
nearest and best route. There is an abundance
of timber, good water, and build i.ng materiaIs
adjoining the town site, also some of the best
specimens of coal have been found close kv.
There is already good ettlement in the neigh
borhood and the Country is susceptible Of a
dense and heavy popul alton. This plase.' is
about 10 miles from LeavenWorth, on as beau
tiful a site as the eye ever rested con. his
point seems by r.ature to have been selected az
the spot where a large and fourishing texn
must spring up. Already numbers of perssns
have Spoken to buy lots and shares. As soon
as tie survey Of the town is made lots will be
c1ered for sale, due notice of which will be
given by advertisement in this paper ara
Jan 10, 1858, i9-tf 1ts5
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-16
For the Kansas Herald.

L
FOR ABOLITION NEGRo-sTEALERs, WHO
AFFIRM THAT SLAVERY is "GREAT
MORAL AND POLITICAL EVIL.
Question 1st.-Did God establish a great
moral and political evil, when He establish
ed slavery by law in Israel, in His own
Church and among his own people2
See Exodus, XXI Chap, %, 4, and v.
Quest. 2nd.-Did God give perpetutty and
universally to great moral and political
evil by guarding and protecting slave prop
erty with every other species of property
by the 10th Commandment; seeing that
Commandment as we'll as the others was de-
signed to be of rerpetualan universal obIi-
CATION! See the 10th Command.
Quest. 3rd.-Did the Apostles sanction
a great moral and political evil in the chris
tan Church, when they placed the institu-
ton of slavery, withiall the other institu-
tions of society, under the obligations of the
gospels
See Cor. VII c; 20, and 81 V. Also
Ephesians Vic; 5, 6, 7,Sv. Collosians
III C; % v. Peter Ii c; 1Sv. l limo.
thy VI c; l, 9, 3, a, 5v. See particularly
the 8, a and s verses-of this the VI chap
of Timothy.
Quest. 4th.-Did St. Paul give s'aid anc
comfort" to great moral and political evil
when he returned "fugitive slave to hi
master2 See Philemon, 10, II, IL, 13
IA verses.
Quest. 5th.-Whence do Eli Thayer
Greely, Garrison & Co., derive the s'highe
law" by which they justify the stealing o
Negroes from their masters!
See Abolition Journals
-iaA i-ii1s = tLEANDER .KER.
Fort Leavenworth, Feb. 15, 1855.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-16

and let itSs openly. ana fairly be met
Streng in the purity 6f our motives, and the
integrity ff Dnr cause, letthefe be no min
cling of matters, no dodging of questioks; !;
but let the true, in fact the only issue be
ayowed and then when our opponents flag
shalllbe trailed III the dust, the defeat viii
be decisive and will put the matter beyond
controversy Then Jet usgiVe 10 the south
an unmistakahle demonstrations the next
electionIwhich will prove. beyond doubt,
that the young and vigorous Territory of
Kansas, impelled by her natural instincts,
and guided by the wisdom of her squatter
Soveigns, can and will vindieate, the grand
principle of the Kansas Nebraska Bill which
gives to the people of the Territories the
right to modeltheir own institutions in their
OVID way. subject only to the constitution of
the United States, and also to the citizens
of both the North and tie South, who may
emigrate hither, tkH and ample protection
in their persons and property. When we
give this guarantee to the South, we will
have the pleasure of seeing thousands upon
thousands OF its most worthy citizens, accom-
panied by their faithful slaves, gladly COM
ing among US to accept the just boon we Of
fer, the privilege of building up In our
beautiful, territory, new homes for them
selves, their children, and their 'sBondmen
and bondwomen."
! Thus the grand problem of Slavery or
Free-Soihsm in Kansas, will be solved in
favor of our natural allies and friends, and
thus We may be able to greet our sisters and
neighboring States OF Missouri and Afkan-
sas with the right hand of fellowship.
That our coming election for the first
Legislature in Kansas, will have most im-
portant bearing in working out this desira-
bic result none will question. Consequent
ly, let the people manifest their deep and
abiding interest in the"matter, by assem-
bling in convention in every district, imne-
mediately after the proclamation for an
election shall be issued, and let them
take into mature consideration the claims of
every aspirant, and place upon their ticket
only reliable and qualified men.
Let our party present anunbrol1en front,
let us have no divisions, and no grum-
bling every man go into convention
pledged to support the regular nominees of
the squatter or pro-Slavery ticket, and all
the established rules and usuges obtain in
our coventions, and thus we shall have har-
mony and unity of action, and the final re-
suit will be such as all good citizens will
delight to see.
! Iam Sir
Very respectfully
Your most ob't Ser'vt,
JEREMIAH CLARK.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-16
Manny,WeId & Drake,

TY1ZHoLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS &
w Shoes, No.s154 Main street, st. Louis, Mo.
Are,inr receipSef their fall stock Of goods,
comprising a complete assortment suitable for
the fall trade. Purchasers visiting the city may
rely upon finding our stock equal in assortment
and quality, to any In this market, and will be
offered on the most favorable terms. sep 10.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-16
JOHN ,. BENTZ.

8 wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER INa
|IRoCERIEsi AND PROVISIONS, Water
NJ Street, Leavenworth.. Has opened at bis
new building stock Of goods which he ohefstb
Etheocitizehs of Lesvenwofthl and the surround
ing country on the most fayors pie terms. He viii
keep on hand full sssortneptDf articles in the
above line. ssoisess TOct 1s3-tf