davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08
INSTRUCTIONS.

Of popoaI wAers change from advertisement is eone-
plated by the B ODER
l., of------, county OF -, State OF
propose convey mails september 1850 July
npr QUITE
January
and folio wing mode of conveyance, viz:
for un Of
dollars,
proposal with full knowledge Of the distance of
carried all other particulars
the and aud also after ll exana
and requirements attached TO the advertise
Dated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08
INSTRUCTIONS.


The undersigned, residing Mt -, State OF -, undeaA
Thar, ii the foregoing carrying mail No.
accepted BY the Postmaster General The bidder shall
July, 1885, may
required obxnon 10 perform die service proposed. with good
sufficient f44,45 II aq 4t. .8t4.ateT sHt
This full ledge OF the obligations abiit
OF July 2, 1886 ssa tsc58 E .ascaa% 8s
.ssf..4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08

RoPosA Gs sasya. as~cfus 9sasA sAsas La
day u Auaas lr55. July Iee,
afCALiFuRNis ~ rsuss5 ~ WASHINGTON via be
q
cn, ~ "A sahinston bay, lass,
b. deeidsd b, lem DAY May 1885,
times Ae.eia spceabsd,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08
lSigned by two guarantors.)

4 of Stale OF
Of acquainted
able
good guarantee
\
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08

PROPOSALS eans as-cfns gaa.d ss.s ifou me IL,
day August lsl Cay Of JaI, leSe Ia
q oAFasis ,s lsg y H. e xsn.Aslos .a q
ss.esa ~ 3 ~ q =. ,sA =, =, q ssy ,s
1855 Auburn b, saso~n, Aoaas.n springs,
Leave sssass Tss.asss and rAar.a.y, sss.a,
Leave Leave sss" .: .ss
80. ssssl, VIII Considered .Da
rs Pos. ls.sss, CIV Jacksonville Oregon Territory. las
Lsas, Crescent seen ciy every s.,ss Monday si7s~i
Hs: 'sss;ss. s,s :. s s..'s;s s
sn A A a. a,ssess ely nsat Inusa., ~ - w. m 70
o1ay FIAT iiSs;.aa ssaav miles and Saes,
Leave piameaa spsas. rss.A4, Alssm,
ss s.s sa ~ Wssas.as,:
. fa q y fssss@n asa csaassis Indian Dig
Lssss p,s1a~n T"ssdas. al smi
l nss f. aa's s. ast wesss.da,.
Arrive A pysoss ., u .a%s DAYS -, :. . !, ,.,a..
a, - sierra county I and back ooss
Bd5ess distance and schedule u arrivals and De
lss4s Flu, Jackson BY cy oin,oa Volcano, uppes
aancbera 10 Fiddietnsn back. week
Baaes and schedule Of Anva's .ad de-
1854 feu Asss.. y TETON Pass. wsods's In fnar
Leave Los angeles on the i and i3.h of each monu al .
Arase woodyiIe BY II Io'h and a5,, Of same
Lave Woodvtls on me Il, and s,h o. N
Anse q Los Augscs by u on The loth and s5d, Of same
Ia5a5 Fro.4 Marysvie Fiat Chandievle,
aud Grove 70 ab.ouvine !. mile. and back
ysviis Mondays AZ
A,nss a ~
Lave Gtpsonsie thursdays AT
nary-viiie Saturdays BY ~ m.
Nay-stie, Parks bar, Empire Ranch Rough
aud Keady aud Grass Valley, TO kessda Is miles and
fix LIST Of April list Of Deeem-
weekly the residue OF The year va
isravu N3vysvi ie daily, except sunday. n
Arfiv- Nsvsaa By M ssfe days;
Leave Nevada daily. exceed Sunday stGam
Arive at MAsysviie BY p same days.
Rough and Ready stedi aiso Tor
tnw--kiy nlso, In Linda. wsieys Bar aud
K-Dnrbeek Mar, MaryaviIc and q np Ranch
Murysve, ssuns Ophtr, bwcPs and Forbes
Gb-pnyifr and back, 'nce n weed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08

pesr oyuor DrrAsraESr, February 2, lsss.
Feb J-w4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08

albuquerque by Zani, woodvie, California,
Bidders and schedule Of arrivals
.904 From Taos o Donna Anna aud back, week
Bidders % distance and schedule.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
Young Americas Library.

A USEFUL and attractive series of books for
n the young people, embracing events connect
cd with the early history Of the country and lives
of distinguished men, written with much care
and in IN entertaining manner. with iilustra-
tons of important events, and beautifully illun-
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 Daniel IN thesaw mill; Webster fishing
at FrasbuTg; Webster declining the clerkship:
Webster expounding the Constitution; the Bunk
or Hiil ce!ebrationi Webster at Faneuil Hall;
Mansfield, the residence of Webster; Webster on
his farm.
The life of Henry Clay. the mill boy of the
sli,shes, with nine illustrations: the life OF Bcnja
min Franklin, illustrations: the life OF General
Washington, illustrations; the life OF Marion,
illustrations; the lite of Lafayette, illustrations;
the life Of William Penn, illustrations; the life
OF Gen. Taylor, 8 Illustrations; the life of Gen.
Jackson, $ illustrations; the life of Napoleon Be-
naparte, 9 illustrations; the old bell of lndepen-
tleice or Philadelphia in 1876, illustrations:
she Yankee tea party, and other stories OF the
Resolution, containing in ali over one hundred
illustrations.
Each volume is well written. possessing high
r9sz. ssie, and can safely be placed in the hands
& 42Hng people. They contain numerous aIcc
ioIes Illustrative OF the carly history of our
county
baets and realty Gut mp in boxes, S6.75. Price
por yclrn,s>e cloth gi.s. 56]z cents.
CoIiortel.,.s sgcnts, Ok >ghool libraries, viii be
supplied 81 { n5sEai discount.
Copies se.t 81, is,stngs free, upon receipt
of the price OF 5isesee., q any volume,
LINDSAY q BIsAShISfoA, Publishers,
10 South Sad street. PhiiadelplIia.
~ Newspapers MISSING Tic above ia fcIl.
will lie entitled To osrsls or each Insertion, pa
pcrs to 10 directed to tAs sse4icai Examiner
| PhiIadciI.hia.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
Prospectus of the
KANSAS HERALD OF FREEDOM
APAPER F0R THE MILLIONS.

THHE HERALD OF FREEDOM Is an independ-
/ eat weekly newspaper, devoted 70 Freedom
and tie Interests u kans.ls Territory Its pub
liSted s. Lawrence, Kansas T.. on Saturday OF
caoh week. - s. per annrin, sf7Tcffy ia adrGace.
Ire IiIEALp contains thiTty-two columns of
reading matter Is printed on iire white paper Of
Z very superior quality, with new Scotch faced
typc and the best of black ink, and Is subject
OF commeudation by al who see it, Ter It's Neat
mechanical vecUtion.
The HEa I'D Is thoroughly antislayery, and
wilt labor Nth energy 10 accomplish the object
of its establishment, which was to aid in making
Kansas q free State To the pioneer or those
who contemplate locating in the Territory, II
viii DC almost indispensable. it will abound
with observations on the soil, climate, produc-
tons, and natural resources of the Territory.
The information it viii be able to furnish as to
the different routes, distances and cost OF travel
and the various articles which the pioneer should
bring with him to his new home, viii be invaiu-
able and richly remuneratc the subscriber for
lis trifing investment. The eastern politician
or phiianthfopist, who wishes to keep fully adj
vised of the progress of the great questions OF
civil and religious freedom, will hail the advent
Of the HERALD weekly with much delight. 1t Is
believed that every class of our fellow-citlzens.
and particularly the informed, viii be entertain
cd and interested by q perusal of its columns.
IT Is TIE ORGAN OF TIE EDIIoRs INDEPENDENT
MIND, but diselainls ALL connection with ANY
party faction, sect. or creed, other than as they
meet his appreciation.
The very large circulation which the HERALD
has already attained, makes it tho most valuable
advertising medium in the Territory, and as
SUCH we offer the use OF its columns to those Tho
wish to give publicity to their business; claim
ing, however, the right of refusssg all liquor AID
Ddteat medicine advertisements. all others of Q
doubtful or immoral tendency. Trims OF AD-
vERTIsINa Ten cents line for the first inscr-
ton, and five cents line for each subsequent
insertion. No reduction made for long adyer-
tisements. G. W. BROWN d CO.
LAWRENCE, Kansas T., July %, l655.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
Kansas Free Soil

A correspondent of the st. Louis
Democrat, expresses the belief, formed
after carful inquiry, that the opponents
of slavery in Kansas are one-quarter
more numerous than It's advocates. He
represents the state of feeling as one
of intense excitement,-the Missouri
pro-siavery men being determined b
keep possession of the Territory at all
hazards, and the freesoiI men being
equally resolute in resisting them. He
SAYS the latter are organizing military
companies for self-defence, and antici-
pates bloodshed as the result of these
collisions.
Kansas IS making rapid progress To-
wards liberalizing the criminal law. A
bill has been adopted by the law-mak-
ing power providing that enticing a
slave from his master shall be grand lar
ceny. and be punished by death. If
grand larceny IS thus put on par with
murder, what viii be done for burglary ?
If all kinds Of grand larceny were pun
ishable by death, the mob of ruffians
from Missouri who invaded Kansas at
the election, would probably be consid-
erably thinned out
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
Voice of a Father of the Country.

James Madison, in the Convention
which framed the Constitution of the
United States, objected TO the word
"Slave" being used in the clause which
was inserted for the rendition of fugi-
gitiYes. His objections were agreed to
by The Convention, and the milder term
of persons owing service or labor, !"
applicable alike to white apprentices
aud black slaves, was put in our Con-
stitution. Mr.. Madison said OH that &C.
casion: ~
L object to the word slave appear
ing in Constitution. which, trust, is
to be the charter of freedom to unborn
millions; nor would willingly perpetu-
ate the memory of the fact that slavery
ever existed in our country. 1t is a
great evil and under the Providence Of
God, l look forward to some scheme of
emancipation whi"h shall free us from it.
Do no., therefore, let US appear as if We
regarded it perpetual, by using in our
free Constitution an odious word Op-
posed TO every sentiment of liberty. p
Gin. Gazette.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
Agitation.

The small fry-o Missouri are constant
ly making noise about the emigration
of Abolitionists to Kansas. We have
not been able to discover any truth in
these statements, unless in their apt way
ofcalling emigrauts from non Slavehold-
ing States AbolitionistS. A large num-
Der of the citizens OF Kansas are from
non-slaveholding States, and more are
coming. We doubt not there are ten of
such emf grants to every one from the
South and it will ever be the ease as
long as the eternal spirit of agitation is
fostered by our neis hbors in Missouri
Shareholders feel an insecurity in bring
ing their property into Kansas, on ac-
count of this agitation they know that
it is well calculated to engender spirit
of opposition that it is productive of
food Tor Northern fanatics agitation is
all that is needed TO raise up powerful
anti-slavery feeling in the Northern States.
Those who have been all their lives con
servative, give way under the bane of
heated possion, excited by rash dema-
gogues who claim to represent Southern
sentiment upon the question of negro
property extension in the Territory
We have just been shown a letter to Mr.
Abercrombre, late member of Congress
from Alabama, written by an old friend
of his who had been visiting our Terri
tory, and who was present on election
day. After seeing the Missouri people
voting for Gen. Whitfield by proxy and
otherwise, he exclaimed, sit would have
been better for the South, better for the
world that Kansas had never been heard
Of" He deprecated in the strongest
and most emphatic language the assump-
ton of the right to cross the Missouri
river and vote for Kansas officers that
he Came here to purchase property and
invest money, but that he was disguised
with the state of affairs. He left for
the South on the Aubry. Thus it is
We have been deprived OF one of the
most valuable of Southern citizens
Territorial Register.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
Authority.

We commend the following. from the
pen of the celebrated ERskINE, to the
consideration of the members of the
bogus Legislature of Kansas. Had the
article been written for their express
use it could not have been more pointed,
or better adapted to .he occasion.
+" Engage the peope by their affec-
tions-convinee their reason-and they
will be loyal from the only principle
that can make loyalty sincere, vigorous,
or RATIONAL conviction that it is their
truest interest, aud that their govern
ment Is for theirs good. Co,sstrGiat IS The
natural poreatof resistance, and a preg-
nant proof that reason is not on the side
of those who use it. You must all remem-
Der Lucian's pleasant story: Jupiter and
a countryman were walking together,
eonversing with great freedom and ia
miliarity on the subject OF heaven and
earth. The countrymau listened with
attention and acquiescence while Ju-
piter strove only to convince him !; but
happening to hint doubt, Jupiter turn
ed hastily round and threatened him
with his thunder. .Ah ali 7 said the
now, Jupiter, | know
that you are always wrong when you APP
peal 70 your thunder I"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
BOUNTY LAND AGENCY.

4 act OF Congress, passed March III, SD
"A provides pension VI 100 acres OF falid,,4e
all persons who served in the Rcyo mi lasy va
oI Ia any osler war OF the Unin Siases. lss55;
viotec fourteen days services were rcn0eIet an
'oerzH0tg. To cit who served in any battle
though actna.Iy engaged for only single u:.y
and,
Thirdly, To The widow, or if no widow, th,
children who are under u years OF ago it In,
time Of tL.s passage Of the';.ct; and,
totrthty, To thcso who, under former laws
have received warrants for "a less amount THAI
$50 acres. are entitled to ali additional warrsn.
TO maka up the deficiency To that amount.
Having oiiieisted as Bounty Land a gent under
the former law, and received from tile proper
oiiicers; for the of the cIstIuts. very large
number OF warrants, the subscriber offers IN.
legal services 70 the public, and iccis conGdenl
that lac can give perfect satisfaction. No iot..
viii be required until the warrant is obtained.
Persons having claims will mako immediate APP
plication at tho HBGALD or FREKDoA Office.
q. w. BROWN.
Lawrence, Kansas T., July 70, 1913.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
PLnWsI PLnWs,I

HAVING procured the agency of SAMSON
II WALKEE d Co.'S celebrated Steel Ciiype7
lrGsrie and Farming PlQus, manufactured At
Bevilie, ILL.,, We are prepared to fill all orders
from Kansas Territory and elsewhere.
These Flows are manufactured expressly for
the wants of the West, and with view to dur:l-
biiity, &c. Their merits have been fully tested,
and thus We can freely recommend them.
Persons ordering Gun Judge of the size wanted.
description, DE, from the character OF soil and
strength Of team. The Prairie PIows arc from
IA to 20 inches furrow, or larger if ordered. The
Corn or Farming Flows vary in size from One
Horse No. 4, to Nos. 5, SO Large Two Horses
Roll. all have steel points and mould boards.-
Prairie Plows vary i'll price from SIT to SD
numbers named-Con do. from 50 50 to $40 %
prices.
Send your orders with specifications, and they
viii be promptly filed.
T. A. HUNT & Co.,
No. l. Letes, ST. Luis, jo.
dpTi7 IL Is55
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
Gov sha,non--His Position.

Our eotemporaries in the East seem
embarrassed t. understand the position
of Gov. Shannon in relation to the slave
nv question. We speak now of demo-
cratic sheets that mean to state fairly
when they know what that position is
At this time there ought to be no doubt
entertained on that point. We viii
state it. Gov. Shannon, from his first
speech at Westport to his last one at Le-
compton, in fact everywhere, where we
have heard of him reliably, has ad-
heard, not only to the pro-slayery Send-
ment, but to an organization the object
of which is to make Kansas slave State
by the prostitution of the ballot box, an
appeal to arms, or dissolution of the
Union. We say so,
First, Because he made speech in
Westport in which he declared ''that the
institutions of Kansas ought to be SIM
liar to those of Missouri - that the laws
of the Legislature (which he had never
seen should be sustained.
Second, Because, before he had been
week in the Territory he appeared
upon the hustings at Wyandot City,
with Gen. Whitfield at his regular ap
pointment in stunping the Territory,
and made a speech in which he pro-
nounced that gentleman, then the candi-
date of the pro-slavery party of Kansas,
a suitable person for that Office.
Third, Because he has uniformly
avoided the society, the towns and the
meetings of other than pro-slayery men.
To our knowledge he agreed to attend a
pro-slavery meeting at Fort Scott, as he
had done at Wyandot.
! That he attended and voted the pro-
slavery ticket, at a precinct where two
Missourian votes were polled, for each
each vote actually poiled by residents OF
| Kansas.
! II this is not sufficient to satisfy the
skeptical we submit that the temper OF
their minds must be steeled against ar
eument or differences fairly drawn. On
! the first Monday of October, when the
polls. were opened, there was an exodus
of people from Missouri every precinct
Sfronl Whitehead to Fort Scott, distance
/ of near two hundred miles, Immediately
along the Missouri river, was infested
with foreign voters, coming to sustain
local legiasssion fatal to civil freedom
t in its Simplest sersn, which they had sci
on foot some months previous by the
election of Legislature, and fusshsr ile-
srmined to bruise under tkelss seet tiae
precious truth of the No Kansas
bill, and those other rights delivered 70
mankind from the formation OF or Jses-
eminent. Wilson Shannon VIII sign
his name to the certificate of their can
didate. These are the facts, painful
enough, but facts at last.-Ier. Register
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
The Govern ment Organ

The Washington Union is out in OPP
position to the move for S ate organiza-
ton In Kansas, without any knowledge
of the character of the people identified
with the move. That paper denounces
it as an Abolition move. We spurn
such premature assumption on the part
of that paper the move, the men at the
head of the State organization in Kansas
are not, and never have been Abolition
lists they are national, law-loving, or
derby citizens. We place James II,
Lane as one of the most prominent and
able leaders in the movement, and he is
backed and sustained by the people, the
bona fide inhabitants, the squatters of
Kansas. Col. Lane did too we'll at Bue-
ma Vista, and in the last Congress, to be
classed at the head of any Abolition
move /; he boldly advocated the Nebraska
bill, and then came to the Territory and
became squatter; he is Democrat of
the old school, and quite as national as
the editor of the Uni9n. The Union has
done the people of Kansas great injustice
without any knowledge of the extent and
unanimity of feeling among the people in
favorof IA immediate State Organization.
The move is headed by conservative men
ofall parties, and if the Union viii count
the vote cast for Delegate we think it
viii retrace the SANDER, and state the
truth by admitting entire ignorence of
the feeling of the people in favor of az
immediate State organization. That the
people viii make Constitution and send
it to Congress is fixed fact, aud it viii
spead for itself--by which means the
Union will ind out Its error. We would
advise the Union to hold on, and see
the true state Of feeling in Kansas before
it denounces the squatters in their efforts
to bring about State government in
Kansas.-Ier. Register.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
Original Poetry.
For Us Herald af Feedo1s.
Song Of the Faint-Eearted.
TrNr-A,1ld Lara SIM.


We come from Kansas sparkling streams
From Kansas hills and pains
How cruld our spirits bear the strife,
Or see the slave in chiins.
We've left q land of wales and flowers
Of beauty. and of light:
Yet war must coIne--Iet other hearts
Than ours, go forth 70 fight
We wept TO see the Iswless mob
Bid Justice stand asiie:
We wept-0h! could we do ought else
TO stay the fearful tide.
Oh, cruel fate, to place The hand
Of slavery on her hills,
And bid the blood of Boble man
Flow darkly in her riI!s.
and wildly blaei; those hearts must be,
VI no, fearless Of COPS frOwD,
Dare disobey His holy Law,
And chair His chiIdrea down.
We wash our hands from guilt ike this,
And turn TO quiet life
And meath our vine sit sweetly down,
Forgetful OF the strife.
Nos let them bind their letters on;
Let drivers ply the lasht
We're safe-tbough Kansas mountains fall
We would not bear the crash.
We viii not tell Of trials past:
Let others sing our fame
Let others write upon their hearts
Our neyerdyiDg names.
-kaadoiph, i. I. E.J. y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
Lifetime of Good.

can conceive of no mortal whose
position is more to be envied than he
who resolves, and does indulge in the
luxury of doing good FOR a liietime.---
Even ifsome recipients of bounties prove
ungrateful, still he is inwardly compen-
stated by the satisfaction of having done
his duty, and can truly expect to hear
the cheering call. "Weil done good and
faithful servant. enter thou iuo the ioy
ofour Lord" This IS true Happiness.
seek and re shall find"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
Earfel's Fire and Water Proof
COMPOSITION ROOFING.

C5fcs No. IL, orer Poss Qlg7ee, ST. L0nis, 10.
ETlHE undersigned manufacturers and Dealer.
Il in WAEEESs Fire and Water Proof CoISposi-
ten Roofing, have been extensively engaged il
the manufacture Of the above Roofs ia st. Louis
about seven years, during which time we have
cumstanees, and confidently offer It to the public
IS mode OF Roofing unebjeetionable in every
important particular, while it combines in q
greater degree th1 any other Roof in use the val
liable requisites Of chcapBess. Durability, and Sc
cur1ty against fire and water.
Materials fcr sale, with directions for use
{. II. & Ii. IL WAgREN. s
.4priI IA. Isss =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
RO0Ksl BOoKSfI

A FINE selection of School and Miscellaneous
y Books are kept for sale at the Office of the
Herald = Freedom, among which are The Hero
mes OF History, HeroineS of the Crlsades. Fox's
Book OF Martyrs, Pcrilous Adventures of Trav-
eiers, Farm and Fireside, Cruise in the Mediter-
ranear, Hurry Graphs, People Have Met. Rural
Letters, Fun Jottings, Autographs for Freedom.
Great Cities of the World, Frank FTeernaiI's Bar
Der Shop, Mirror of the soul. Antiquities OF
" estern New York, Signers of the Declaration
AIlny of the United States. Geographical uisto-
ry OF New York, Pocket and quarto Bibles, de.
Also. large supply of Toy Books for children
" c have also very superior article of Fools
cap aud Litter Paper, Pens, Penkolders, Black
Writing Fluid, adhesive Envelopes, Faber's Pen
els, DC. J.. III. Brown & co.
LAWRENCE. Feb. 3, 1sa5.-tf -.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
T. A. Hunt G Co.,

GeHerdl C1ra5stssiaz, Produoe. and Fopzrarding
Gsre1aats, 10. 10 Leres, 81. Louis, 10.
n B.-All orders for any description of Mer-
IN. eilaDdise. when aeon. panied with u remit
taDee: VIII meet With pTolEps attention. The
commission for buying any amount owe. fifty
dollars sii be per cent: under fifiy dollars )
PSI cent TAe subscribers wilI eonfne themselves
strietiy to legitimate commission business, AM
they VI at ali times De prepared 70 make liberia
a.iszIsses 81 consigniFessfs.
EiyEaEscEs Is KAA Sass. C. Pomeroy, Esq.
DIR. {. Kobinsorl
"a. HUNT, Lat, If Hubbcil & Hunt,
j. EDWARD aUaT. q
81. Losis, 4a.gssg Il. 1885.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27
.The ladies Of Yir.,iI

X The ladies' of Virginia are try
Ing hard to raise S29o,V0u 70 purchase
the Mt Vernon estate. The Papers.
Hadn' tthey better try to raise their
sons like Washingion-teach them his
principles-teach them to quit slayehold-
ing and dueling-teach them TO work
like men, and hire instead of buying men
to work for them ? Teach them 70 quit
acting the fine gentleman at other peoples
expense of sweat and blood, and lei them
be industrious. and quit filbuslering; and
all other crooked ways of getting rich
and liriag u islsaess.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-27

W Always laugh when You can't
is medicine. Mirthiulness is q philos-
ophy. not well understood. Il is the
sunny side Of existence.