davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16


Resozutd, That we return ourhearsfeli
thanks to Mr.. E. B. Whitman, for the
efficient services which he so generously
rendered in raising gthefunds for the build
ingof achurch, in this place, among
our friends in the East.
On motion Of Mr. Deitzler, it was
voted that the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the Chairman and Sec.
retafy. and published in the papers o.
this city also, in the Christian Enqui-
rer, of New York. and the Christian
Register. of Boston; and that copy bs
forwarded to American Unitarian Asso.
ciation.
Voted to adjourn.
CIV. BROWN, CA'mqn.
WM. HUTCHINSON, See'y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
Prospectus
OF THs
KANSAS HERALD OF FREEDOM.

HyHE SECOND VOLUME Of this advocate
J. of Freedom Ia Kansas will be commenced
in January. 1855, aud viii continue the un-
f;nehing defender of the RIGHT as formerly
Complimentary notices from ever fifteen han-
dred exchanges, the unanimous approval of its
numerous readers, the urgent solicitation OF
friends, and the great want of such . Journal,
have been the inducing causes 70 prompt 70 tha
continuance of It's publication through another
Volume. The Publishers are cheered with tbs
hope, that as the commercial embarrassments OF
the country have measufably subsided, and -
the interest in Kansas news has continued 70
increase until it has become the great exciting
topic Of conversation IN all the departments OF
life, they viii be better sustained than hereto
fore in forwarding work so eminently neces-
sary in the making of Kansas Free State
They are conscious that the local and fnessp-
politan press are deyoting much space 70 the
elucidation Of Kansas affairs and yet it viii
be borne IN mind that saeh Information. tlsne
given to the public through those Journals, IN
most instances. is first CLEANED from the columns
of the Territorial papers. Strike the latter
from existence, and the intelligence impaired
40 eastern 10 urnals would 30 meagre end near
ly yalueless.
The HERALD OF FREEpoN Is large, first clsss
weekly journal, independent on all subjects, the
oFgda of no party or clique. filed almost ex-
clusively with original matter, and every column
devoted either to the Freedom of Kansas, is
History, Geography, or Geclogy; with articles
on the soil, climate, face and salubrity of the
country: its politics, religion, morality, eduea-
ton and future prospects.
To the PIONEER, the paper viii be invaluable
as it wall deyelope the resources of the Terri
tory and point ont desiruhle locations for settle
ment, with information as regards the different
routes 10 Kansas, the distance and cost OF travel
and the various articles he should bring with
| him to his new home.
To the POLITICIAN and PHIL ASTHRoPlsT, who
wish to keep fully advised in regard to the poit
ical and social movements of the country, the
HERALD oF FgEEDoa will always be welcome
| visitor.
To the sETTLER IN KANSAS who wishes 20 act
inteligently, and who desires 10 be advised with
the movements of politics. and keep thoroughly
posted with passing events, the HEsALD OF
FREEDoM will be Indispensable.
TERNs-Two dollars a year, iarGriactg in
advance, or six months for one dollar. Clubs
of tsn copies to one address, wisheut any dis
count for commissions, for fifteen dollars. Cur
rent notes on Eastern banks received at par,
and moneys mailed in the presence of post
masters and properly registered, may be sent st
our risk. Be careful In all cases to give The
naMse # The subscriber, and the address OF the
Post-c5fee. Gounty and STATE, in legible hand.
20 AGESTs are wanted in every town in tho
United States to procure subscribers, to whom q
commission of twenty-five per cent. will d
paid Postmasters and editors are authorised
| to act SIS agents. G. w. BROWN 3, CO.
LAWRENCE, Kansas Territory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
THE EMPORIUM OF TRADE!
New Store and New Goods

n W. & ". HUTCHINSON & CO., are
IT. Just opening at their new and colnmodi-
bus Sales Room, the largest and best selected
stock of Goods ever offered in Kansas, for whole.
ssle and retail trade; and while they aeknowl-
edge their obligations 10 the public for past IA
vors, they would respectfully invite them to no
tice their extensive facilities lately added, for
furnishing everything the western trade de-
mands at ose place. They have already secured
"a very hattering
WHOLESALE TRADE
with Interior towns, and can warran. their goods
at lower prices than can be found at any store
west OF ST. Louis. In neyery instance where they
nave filed orders for country trade they have
been gratifed to know that better satisfaction
has been given than BY going 70 the States to
purchase. 1t is especially IN the Dry Goods de-
partment that they promise great 5drgdiEs as
they purchase at the East, and require bt,s on
moderate profit added to the original cost.
Their neighbers who wish 20 study economy
and save their money, would do we'll TO cali and
examine their piles of
PRINTS, GLVGHAAS, DFLAINE.S Be
Ri GES, Cashmeres with trimmings to match.
gloves and hosiery, cravats Napoleon ties, white
cambrics, lawns and niuslins. colored cambrics
Ind silicias, jeans, cotton and WOODEN knitting
yarn, saddlet's silk, bleaehed cottous drillingS,
deninis, sheetings and hannels of all kinds.
SUGARS Of all grades and prices, from IL
to 10 cents syrup and molaSses, coffee, spices
ground and unground, lard, fish, linseed, lard
and heats foot oil, white and red lead, turpen-
cine and paints, window glass, nails, hardware,
trockery, glass, stone, wooden and tin wares
IRON. round and square. at wholesale.
FURNITURE And HOUSE FURNISH
NC GOODS of all descriptions doors, sash
glazed and unglazed, carpets, mattresses.
HATS, C-4PS And FGTRS of every quail
| ity and color; BOOTS and SHOES adapted to the
western trade.
martlngales. saddle-bags. horse blankets, straps
| OF many kinds, buckles. spurs.
boxes, cards, portfolios, paper hangings, looking
glasses.
YANKEE NOTI0E.Sof of over hundred va
rieties, to please both the old and young, witt
numerous other things that cannot well be de
scribed.
| They have also commenced the MERCHAS
TAILORING BUSINESS, and besides their fin
stock of broadcloths, doe skins, cassiIneres
vestings and tailor's trimmings, they have at al
times the largest stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING
for gents, youth, and boys, ever opened i
Kansas.
PROVISIOlNS Of all kinds Sweet and Iris
potatoes, apples, butter, cheese, eggs. hone!
&c, DC. constantly on hand, with many othe
things tedious to Misunderstanding in oil q stOc
of about e.
$50, 900 worth of Goods
that must be sold low soR CASH ONLY.
| No. l3 Kassachasetts Street.
| Lawrence, Nov. II, 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
Rilav CITY.

A town site with the above title, has
been located Immediately opposite the
ruins of Pawnee, on the south side of the
Kansas river. near Ft. Riley. We learn
that several houses have been erected,
but improvements to any very great ex-
tent will not be commenced until spring.
We shall be happy to record the progress
Of settlements in the upper country, and
will be thankful to our friends for any
information which will enable us to give
correct statements.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
HEAD QUARTERS!
Cogswell & Corbstt,
wHoLEsALE AND RETAL DEALrRs

0A-A.%--@4
In Dry Goods, Groceries. and Clothing
Saith Wet Corner Pstgie SqrGrs,
Independence, Hks0uyi.
fTHE undersigned would respectfully Inform
L the p1biic tlixt they have taken the house
and bought out the goods of Wilson q Parker.
Our stock consists OF fancy and staple pRy
GOODS and CLOTHING, besides an assortment Of
Boots, Shoes and Groceries, al ct which wiil be
soid at fair prices 10 cashend prompt customers.
Il is our Intention in tia spring 70 import from
the East one Of the largest stocks Of Dry Goods.
Clothing and Groceries srer brought 70 this
market: and e. we win buy from the first hands.
and principally for cash, With the intsntion cf
doing o large JobbiDg busin6ss, We win be able
to sell 90 Country Merchants and cthers in the
trade, ct small sdvanes on eastern ccst. Our
old customers and ths public gensTelly aEs IN
yited to give Us call, Is We are 1onfdent thai
we can please than In both goo0s end prices.
O. II. C0GEWELL,
JOHN c0RBETT.
We take pleasure IN recommending our see
csssors, Messrs. Cogsuell & coThsst, % tbs pub.
iie Is nan worthy Of their confidence.
WILSON & PARKER.
Independence, Mo., Feb. %. 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
Protection Against Fire, Tornado ali.
lightning.
INSURE YOUR PRoPERTYI

VNHE undersigned has been sppcinted en-
L Agent for the USIoS INSURANCE CoMPANT OF
Pennsylvania, and Is fully authorized TO insars
every species Of perisha6ie properly against loss
as low as in any other responsible company. |
an personally acquainted with the officers Of
the Union Insurance. Company, and believe IL as
safe, and iudiciously managed, IS any other
Company in the United States. Policies VIII be
made on the Mutual or Stock principle, IS will
best suit the convenience of the insured, and
for one or term Of years. Merchants, farmers
and others are requested to examine the An.
insurance before taking policies in other Com
panies 6. w. BROWN, Agent.
Lawrence, h. T., Jan. 10, 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
Ibs Ysrah Of Freedom.
lawrence. Saturday. Feb. ls. 1855.


gWe finish the publication this
reek, of the history of the early troubles
ofVermont. The reader viii observe
,hsv commenced with the first settlement
ofthe Territory and continued unabated
down to the opening of the Revolutions
~ War, at which period all minor issues
bs.weeu various sections of the colonies
were swallowed up in the all absorbing,
engrossing struggle for freedom. That
history is suggestive to the people OF
Kansas. New York is the prototype of
Missouri, only the outrages and the
crimes which she has perpetrated in Kan
sas are more enormous than those of her
precedent. The parallel ceases with the
retaliation of the citizens of Kansas, for
we have borne patiently their trampling
upon our rights, always hopeful thai
something would turn up to our advant.
age before the end came. AID We have
not been disappointed: In the eyes o
the world, in the estimation of the gooo
and brave everywhere, our cause is pur'
and holy. and unstained by single in
discretion; and we ourselves have thei
svmpathies, and will have their aid whel
the trial hour comes.
Near at hand, nearer than the masse
imagine, is the great struggle betweer
Freedom and Slavery, between the Nortl
and the South, which is to eclipse ou
own difficulties in the magnitude of it
character. The rising gloom of ciyi
war lowers upon us fearfully. The ex
pertinent of "a Republican Government i
league with Tyranny in its worst forr
is about 10 fail-has failed.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
James Christian.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At Law,
IA Lawrence, Kansas Territory, will attend
promptly to all business entrusted 70 hiscare, in
the various Courts Of the Tcrritesy. Hayinsa N
experience of some yearsas l.sy eT II the south
and West, aad being familiar with the Pre-
emption laws. he fiatters himself that be can
give entire satisfaction TO all who mag favor
him With their patronage in oktaining pre-elnp-
ton to lands, COLLECTION of debts, and Ia getting
redress for bloody noses.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
Wolves.

The wolves are getting ferocious up in
Iowa. The press records the fact that
several persons have been destroyed by
them during the late cold weather. There
are wolves in Kansas, but we have not
learned of any outrage by them, and do
not contemplate any half as brutal in
character as have been exhibited by those
wearing the "human face divine % and
rejoicing in the appel!ation of Border
Rufians.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
MIOHIGAY DOUBLE PL0W,

AI0HIGAH DOUBLE. PL0W,
in the western States, he would call the atten-
ton of Farmers and others interested TO the
merits of this Plow. When used as a breaking
plow, il turns the sod over into the bottom OF
the furrow, and the back plow brings up thu sod
loose and covers it completely, leaving smooth
and light seed bed, enabling the new conner in
the West to get good crop from his first plew-
ing-as good as can ever be raised on the soil.
The sod, stubble, clover, manure, or whatever
else lies upon the surface of the ground. is put
down so low being in the bottom of the furrow)
that cultivator or drag will not bring it up.
Sod Is made as mellow as summer fallow. and
for corn, will tend with about one half the labor
it would require after single piow. Another
advantage of this plow over any other is. that
it will plow deep trench furrow, and will draw
easier than single piow, run at the same depth
and width, and the draft Is Us light with the for
ward plow as without it. This Plow is manu-
faetured from the very fine quality of GerInan
steel it has been SO altered by tie subscriber
that it is warranted 10 seour in any western
soil. The first premium has been awarded this
plow as being the best now in use TO ell purposes.
Ut the State Fairs in New York, ,Pennsylyenia,
Ohio, Ind lana, Michigan and Illinois, and st
eSery county Fair az which it has been exhibit
ed. The following Houses on the Missouri nv
er have his Plows for safe, to whom he would
refer:
Messfs. j. W. TT. H. ELLIS, westport, No.;
WALLACE IS DoSALDsoS, lexington,
n. LAKELAND & Co., st. Charles, :.
Jso. Paul. ESQ.,, st. Charles, Mo-;
j. II. IIsHTSK3, ESQ.,, st. Louis, 40.
Orders accompanied with cash or good refer
'n'''' VIZ 'Sssi's pt0s JOHN JOHN DEERE.
Moline, B. |. co., H., Feb. 2, l65s--4n
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
New advertisements.
Dress Making.

Mrs. II. LEGG, late of Rochester, n. z,
lNI would respectfully inform the ladies of
Lawrence and vicinity, that she has permanent
ly located in this city, and is prepared to do busi
ness in her line according to the latest and most
approved styles. Having had several years
experience in the DREss MAKING business, she
haiters herself she viii be able to please the
most fastidious.
Residence on New Hampshire street, Law
renee. K. T. Pantaloons, Vests and Shirts made
to order. febl6-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
Yruit Trses for sais.

TIME subscriber would anncuncs 20 shs ezti-
4 zens of Kansas that ks hzs lscatzd his Afr-
ssTy sonth west ef LauFencs, near the me1{1 o.
Wssbinefon Greek. where hs holds himself ID
readiness 10 accommodate al thz; cal On him.
have some Fifty Five Ihouss1d tsess, from
oae 70 tus tears ed, from the eTafs g ths NEST
approved varieties ID the sc1nif5. Thsse tres
are small, and those sishing = saFs twenty tve
percent. would DO uslI % purchase this epylng
and set tkslla IN garden. sud trsnspfaat % 81
orchard as their Insure. AxafIs preyisson has
been Iasfta for s fakgEe Fnl,Fiiez q tfses- Al
trees labelsd, assd wsrTantsd y . tas klaa lse-
oiniasn1ed. J0EN AksleIa.oes9-
Fe5. 2, Is55.-Smt
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
To the Inhabitants of Lawrence |!

T SYMPATHISE much with you in your lack
/. of the root of oil evil;' but when you get
any of it, and can't do any better with it,
should be mighty" glad to get some of it, in
payment for OLD DEBTS. will promise to ex-
pend it for the good of the people, if you will
only pay me up. WHO shall dwell in thy holy
hilll He that walketh uprightly and worketh
righteousness, and payeth hss debts.
febl6-tf C. STEARNS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
The New York Kansas League.

Tne New YORK kansas League.
This association give notice that they
have made arrangements to resume their
business of sending settlers to Kansas on
the opening of the Missouri river. They
offer to give all information gratuitously,
at their Office, or by letter, and to furnish
tickets at the lowest prices. with letters
eommending the bearers to the friendly
attention of the Company's agents on the
way
The League is said to have been con-
Quoted with very gratifying success. al
though under difficulties wholly unex-
peeted. Those on whom the business
has been thrown have had to perform
their duties with little notice and less
support from the public. This state of
things has, however, been accounted ia
xorable to united and harmonious effort
In conformity with the principles and OBJ
lects of the enterprise.
1t is mentioned as worthy of note that
not dollar has been paid TO hire, sup
porto assist any settler going to Kansas
that the League, by giving information
and providing tickets at low rates. secur-
ing safe, comfortable and speedy trans
portation, have sent to Kansas, by theil
direct agency. about three thousand per.
sons, and by indirect influence. q very
large number more and that they have
prospect of doing much more this yeal
than the last, New York being proved te
be the most important point in the coun'
Try for this operation.
These facts present marked contras
to the projects proposed at the South
where plan has been seriously consid
cred. for enlisting the legislatures of sew
eral States to levy tax on negroes, TO b.
expended in hiring two or three hundre.
men in each State to 90 to Kansas, in or
der to vote aud Egh. for slavery. payin.
also their subsistence and expenses.
Zen States should send three hundre;
men each. they would accomplish only
small part of what the Kansas Leagu
Performed last year by tbe efforts of tw
gentlemen in New York city.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
$4,000 Reward.

It is said that the Border Rufians at
Independence have offered 3 reward of
$4,000 for the body of Gen. JAS. II.
LANE, to be delivered dead or alive in
that city. The General desires to know
who offers the reward, and be viii go
down in person to get the money. That
amount. he says. would be very accepta-
bic in these short times.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
.IazoNs, ,. c. LzADBxATER-
Simmons & Leadbeater,

TS0RWARDIEG and Commission Merchants,
L and Wholesale Grocers, Kansas City, No.,
above the American Hotel.
Refer to Messrs r 4. HrEr & Co., St. Louis;
G. B. HUHEELL. yK., Esq,
Gen. s. C. PoAERoY, Ksnsas Territory.
Messrs. SPgIsAAN & BRowS, Cincinnati, O.
Agent for theSt. Louis ready-msde houses. =
Having erected large Stone Warehouse, ali
goods consigned 70 them win be saSsiy stored
til called for, or forwarded on boats up the
Kansas River, or otherwise. fsb9 '56-ly
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
MARRIED.

On the 9th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Ferrell, Mr.. c..
L. MANDELL to Miss N. A. N. BROWN, both of
this city.
- The thanks of all hands are rendered
lie above happy couple for a " great big cake'''
On the 10th inst; by the Rev. Z. MITE, Mr..
JoHN E. RicE, formerly of Roxbury, Mass, to
Miss L. j. REIGBER, formerly OF New Waterford,
O., both of this city.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16

Gen. Chas. Robinson then offered the
following resolution
Regarding moraland religious teach
ing as essential to good order and pros
perity in a community, as well as promo
tive of personal pie:y. and having the
fullest confidence IA the Rev. Ephraim
Mute, jr. as citizen, minister and chris
tian. he having proved himself every
way worthy of his high calling. COM
manding the appreciation and respect of
the whole people. ve hereby pledge to
him our jealous cooperation in esiab-
fishing and supporting the religious so-
ciety under his charge, and We desire to
return our thanks to the American Uni
tartan Association, who have Interested
themselves in our behalf in sending him
among US, and, for the present, aiding
us to support religious institutions"
On motion of Mr. Hutchinson, tie
following resolution Was unanimously
adopted
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
Lost

1.-TWO MACS, horse and MARI, ,broks thsi
/ brides, on the opposite side of ths averr
from Lawrence, on sEsaydsy night, and strsyed
OF. Both Eere iron grays-the mare tie lar
ger Of ths two. One OF them probably has
bride on. Any p.rson taking MP said kerses,
and delivering them to DR.. Cutler, at Dcniphan,
z. T., viii be literally rewarded 4s-ow
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
JAM q 8 G.. sA ND
Cheap. and no Mistake.

THE Public are informed that from and af-
L this date, Groceries of all kinds viii be
sold a. very small advance from cost, at
Ssearnsi. la Mas sachusetts street. Reason, ur-
gent need of money.
have Just received new lot Of Euperfne
Flour, fine Meal, Dried Apples, Lard, DC.
c. sTEARNS.
Feb. Q, ts5s.-1t
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
2. Gal1ap, Wsstport, Ho.,

nFAIER IN c;ocks. Xaschss and JssssTy, is
IL prepared 70 do al binds ef repairing u
clocks, watches or jewelry. All work eptzssted
70 lis care viii Be- warranted % give szt;sEae-
ten. Also Agent for the sele ef hall g Dedd,s
Patent concrele Fire and Burglsr Proof szfess
Feb. 2, ss5e.-6in
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
Notice.

LII persons are hereby notified that IS soon
n as the land Office Is opened, shall pEe-elnps
the n. ". quarter OF section 26. z 19, sec. LIS.
Said claim ! took on the 20th day Of March
last. G. W. DElTZLER.
Lawrence, Dec %, 1855. 4s-smt
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16

GE The stocks of Missouri have gone
down from los to Sc since the COM
mencement of the border troubles. The
tendency is still downYard.-Er.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16
LOG. 600 Usage Orange Plants.

OF the best quality for hedging, for saIs st
" our nursery or Rock Creek, S miles $. W.
of Lawrence, at S., 90 per thousand. We will sI-
so set the hedge and warrant il TO grow, for 5st
cts. per rod. Orders left at the Pest-ofice in
Lawrence, will receive prompt attenslon.
JOSEPH GARDINER & co.
Jan.1a1s5s.9
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-16


Waubanse, John II. Nesbitt,
Wyandott, w. ]. Osborn.
POST ROUTES IN OPERATION:
From Doniphan to Highland, 25
miles. once week. James Lynch, con-
tractor.
From Atchison to Grasshopper Falls,
% miles, once a week. Chas. B. Norris,
contractor.
From Kickapoo City.to Grasshopper
Falls, 40 miles, three times week.
Same.
From Leavenworth City, by Nuato,
Easton, Shields, Osawkee. Whitfield,
Indianola, Silver Lake, St. Mary's Mis-
sion, &C., 20 Ft. Riley, l26 miles, once a
week. Fred'k Emory, contractor.
From Westport. Mo, by Franklin,
Lawrence, Lecompton. Big Springs, Te-
cumseh and Topeka, to Whitfield. 7a
miles, once a week Same.
From Westport, Mo-, by Council City.
DC, to Council Grove, 1s5 miles, once
a week. Jacob Hall, contractor.
From Westport, Mo-, by Peoria Viii
lage, Osawatomie, Centreville and Su-
gar Mound, to Ft. Scott, 100 miles, once
a week. Yelton & Cronkhite, contract
ors.
From Osawattomie, by Shermansville
and Bowling Green, to Sac and Fox A
gency, 50 miles, once a week. j. p.
Bamely, contractor.
From Tecumseh to Sac and Fox Agen
cy, 80 miles, once week. Edward
Hoagland, contractor.
From Ft. Scott to Catholic Mission
(no Office, 40 miles, once week. R
G. Roberts, contractor.
From Fl. Scott to West Point, Mo-, 4(
miles, once week. Same.
From Ft. Scott to Neosho, No., Z!
miles, once a week. Alfred Hornbeck
contractor.
From Leavenworth City, by Kicka
poo, Atchison, Doniphan and Bryant, t
Whitehead, SO miles, once week. C
B. Norris, contractor.
From Council Grove to Ft. Riley, Al
miles, once week. A. + Baker d FL
NJ. Sewell, contractors. Il.
From Weston, Mo-, by Iatan to Atch
tison, 18 miles, twice a week. Chas. B
Norris, contractor.
From Tecumseh, by Waubanse ant
Ashland. to Fl. Riley, 80 miles, once
week. Edward Hoagland, contractor.
From Westport, No., by st. Benart
to Sac and Fox Agency, go miles, ono
week. s. B. Miles, contractor.
From Kansas to Osawkee, 60 miles
once a week. Chas. B. Norris, con
tractor.
From st. Joseph, No.. to Marysville
85 miles, once week. Fred'k Emory
contractor.
From Ft. Leavenworth, by Lawrence
to Ft. Scott, les miles, once week
Chas. B. Norris, contractor.
| From Whitehead, by Highland an,
Iowa Point, to st. Stephen, 40 miles
once week. Geo. E. Glass, contractor
from oregon, NO., by Iowa Point, {
Highland, l2 miles, once week. Get
| L. Glass, contractor.
SkFrom Ft. Leavenworth, by Nevada, I
Sac and Fox Agency, 100 miles, once
week. Chas. B. Norris, contractor.
! From Ft. Scott TO Crawford Seminary
Il miles, once a week. Alfred Horr
beck, contractor.
i NorE.-All required to be in oper,
, ton lst of January. 1856.