davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
TIE CONTEST IS OVER;

But only for time. The elements of dis.
content and fanalicsm are not destroyed but
only shattered aud scattered. The restless,
,he delrded aud the corrupt will find again
some centre Of attraction in the ar and craft
of some demasogue hike Cameron, Johnston
or Seward. What The Issue shall be no Que
can tell ior the opposition will be driven TO
some new subject OF agitation. Whether il
shall be for rew empire in South America
and led on by such "intense" Americans as
Ned Bunlline or as was Bill Poole-or whelh-
er il shall be an issue against Mr.. Buchanan
because his safe, conservative administration
will not seize Cuba for us, time ouly can tell.
The party started BY Ned Bunlline found fol-
lowers in crowds; and not only the rowdy-
ism of New York and Philadelphia offers a
stock in, trade for a ".Young America" party,
boi Baltimore and Louisvivile promise strorg
achievements.
But no matter what the issue. or who The
nisl--Democracy will have its enemy
10 vaEquish again. Wisdom will teach our
party that the present victory is only respite
in tie great long fray where Truth and Error
war till the millennium. Let the chieftains of
this onset, SO glorious in its results, be wise
enough to raise no arm against each oiher /;
for where each one is SO much part of all
as in the great cause Of The people, division
is fratricide and suicide.
Though this is no time 10 do justice to the
incumbent President, the cool mind finds
even now with pleasure that there are many
things of honor and glory in the past four
years of the republic. To guide safely and
successfully the people Of half continent IN
their fas, march OF progress and strength is
no slight work; and in every hamlet and
palace of the country is The proof that This
work has been well done. In the prosperity
Of the public business-in The universal feel.
ing OF safety and security for capital and labor
stands out The vindicalion Of The Democratic
cause.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
Educational nIesiing.

On Wednesday evening meeting of the
directors, teachers, and citizens favorable 10
-,hs- cause of .educaiion WAS held at The Court
Houte, and was organized BY appointing lhe
following gentlemen as officers:
JOSEPH SHARPLEsS, President.
Rev. CHARLES Nash, LEWIS ArpLrM.N,
Vice Presidents.
Rowland Hill Brown, Elias Hicks, Secy's.
HENRY c. HIcKoK, Esq, Deputy State Su.
perin!enden, Of Common Schools, having
been introduced, delivered an able address,
wherein he showed forth the workings OF
Inc common school system and the great
advantages derived from the County Super
nlendency. He corrected the old idea (un-
der which many have been labUiing) that
the districts are taxed 10 pay the County Su-
perinlendenls by referring them 10 the acl Of
the legislature wherein an appropriation oil
$50, 1000 he'd been made out of the State
Treasury for The support of these officers
He showed plainly that The common school
law of 1854 was saving the money of its
people, while al the same time il was sup.
plying them with better opportunities for ed.
ucatiDg their children. After the address
and al other times during the evening, Prof
Alexander's class entertained the meeting
with music.
R. w. Weaver, Esq, being called upon,
followed in pleasing and spirited address.
Rowland Hill Brown offered The following
reso'n'ionswhick wegss. unanimously adopted:
RssolUed, That the thanks of this meeting
be, and are hereby given 10 the State Super.
iDlendent, H. c. Hckok, ESQ for the in
struclion We have received from his able ad-
dress.
Resoiued, That we regard the office OF
County Superintendent of Common Schools,
as great moral lever that is lifting the com
mon school system ont of the dust, and pla.
cling the institution in high +, honorable po-
silion gratifying 10 our Stale pride, ard ma
king il an honor 10 our Common wealth.
Resolved, That our County Superintendent
R. w. Weaver, Esq, deserves the conf
dence acd aid of The citizens OF Ills county
and the tha2ks of the teachers for the faith.
ful manner ia which he has performed The
duties of his office.
ResoiUsd, That our hanks ere rendered to
Mr.. Alexander and class for the delightful
music with which they have favored US.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
JOSEPH SHAMELESS, President
Rowland HILL BRowk, M. D.,
ELIAS HICKS,
Secretaries.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
Teachers Associations ct columbia Co.


The teachers Of Columbia county met in
the Bloomsbury Academy on last Wednes.
day, at 10 o'clock A. M, the President, Mr..
Weaver, IN The chair. Between fifty and
sixty teachers were present.
Some discussion took placsupon the SUBJ
jecl OF q uniformity of school books, and il
came out that directors had not SO generally
made decision on this subject nor so firmly
enforced it when made as is desirable for
the best in,eres. Of the schools. The gra-
ding of the schools will to soms extent re-
lieve teachers by decreasing The branches OF
study in each school if The number OF classes
cannot be reduced as much as would be
proper, and in a mixed school is necessary.
Oral instruction will also help against The
evil of too many kinds OF books in school.
The series Of books now published for most
branches Of study are more diffuse than a
good teacher needs, and are of more grades
and mum bers than is necessary. Messrs. R.
H. Brown, C. Nash, James Stokes and MIR.
Weaver participated in the discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
In The afternoon a small class of teachers
was publicly examined for certificates by the
County Superintendent, and passed credita.
BILE examination. The Association was then
called to order by the President, who intro
duced Henry c. HIcKoK, Esq, for an ad.
dress 10 the meeting. Mr.. Hickok spoke for
the interest and encouragement of the teach
ers, in manner and matter pleasing and IN.
struclive.
MIR. Lewis Appleman, upon request made
some pertinent explanations as to the best
manner OF teaching Grammar combining
with definitions and the book the more gen.
eral use of The black board and oral instruc.
lion.
Mr. R. H. Brown EXPLAINED. what he be.
lieyed 10 be the best method Of teaching
Geography.
Mr.-Johu C. Stokes spoke OF ihe manner Of
teaching Onhography, as did also MIR. Brown.
Mr.. Weaver then spoke al length 10 sim.
plify the business of teaching into pleasant
and natural mental culture. Onhog'aphy as
tie anatomy of words-grammar as The
anatomy of sentences, and reading as The
expression OF Ineligible thoughts and ideas,
and not The mere monolonous echo Of dumb
sounds. The blackbo stoell be more
used, aud every subject laugh, 10 classes by
oral explanations after The recitation of def
nitions--in some cases the definitions Them
selves can be best taught orally 10 class
He spoke also in reference to the necessity
Of salu,ary discipline in school, and the au-
lhoriiy of the teacher 10 enforce it.
MrsHickok again spoke of The profession
of teaching, and tine fair prospec, of advance
in it's character and position. He concluded
by expressing bis qualification in The pro-
ceedines, and at finding so many of teachers
of The county assembled here for their i'm
provemenl and enjoyment.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
Mr. Bdchuaan at Home,

A letter fra Lancaster, Pa, 10 The New
York Herald, dated Nov. 1, says:
ton approaching Wheailand ;he vsilar is
struck by the air Of comfort aud trimness
that pervades the place. The mansion is a
plain brick one, without any preiension to
Architectural beaniy, but The site on which il
is bull. con. mands some picturesque views,
and is shaded by fine old trees. Ii is a sim.
pie, substantial, repubican-iookng dwelling,
without any Of The composite decorations
with which our city millionaries are in the
habit of ornamenling their suburban villas.
II has warm, genial, homestead aspect,
promising hospiiaele welcome and sub.
s'aniia} cheer y those who may enter its
waits. Previous TO It's purchase by MIR. Blu.
chanan il belonged to Mr.. VIM. IN. Mere
dith, late Secretary Of the Treasury under
Gen. Taylor, and was built, We believe, by
brother-in-law of Robert Emmett.
On entering The house | was shown into
the library, where found Mr.. Buchanan
with about ten or a dozen gentlemen, who
were all unknown to me, but who, believe,
were for The most part leading politicians Of
the neigkborhood. The conversation appear.
ed to be animated, aud turned. of course,
on the SUBJECT of the election.s Mr. Bu-
hanan listened altentiveIy to the remarks
made, but took very little psrt'in them.--
From his calT, impassive manner, one would
have supposed him 10 be the party least in
ieres;ed of all The persons present on the
subject under discussion II was many years
since | had seen him, and | was forcibly
struck by the bule alteration which time and
the cares of office had effected in his appear.
ance. He looked even~younger, fresher aud
stouler than when we last met.
Nothing could be more kind or more cor.
dial than The manner in which he received
me, although the motive of nv visit was
more OF personal than political one He
is exceedingly fortunate in possessing so
much bon hommis Of manner, for can as.
sure you it is severely put to the Test. He
is beset by host OF visiters of oil conditions,
some of them queer samples of humanity.
OH'J tuuk Vi AL oumuetdotiC let1ale pure.
noiogis, making long journey 10 take cast
of his head! MIR. Buchanan received his
lady visiter with the greatest poteness, in
viled her 10 dinner, and told her she was
welcome 10 Examine anything she pleased
about The premises, with the exception of
his bumps. Youcan imagine the morlifca.
tion OF this ardent voiary Of science, at be-.
ting compeifet-to leave without accompiish-
ing the object of her journey.
MIR. Buchahan's family circle consists for
the present, of Mr.. and Miss Lane, (his
nephew and niece) Mrs. George Pitt, of
Philadelphia, and Mr. Appleton, his late
Secretary of Legation, in London. Colonel
Ramsey is also on a visit with him. Miss
Lane, beautiful and highly omplished
young lady, does the honors Of the mansion
with the same grace and affabiliy which
gained her SO much popularity at the head
of her uncle's establishment In London.p
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS,

SCHOOL Teachers Of Columbia county
~ who have not yet Obtained certificates
are hereby notified that examinations will
take place al the Office of the County So.
perintendent in Bloomsburg on every Sainr-
day afternoon, aud at no other time. All
the examinations should have been public
and in the presence of the Directors; buI
the present arrangement will accommodate
all who still desire an examination. All other
time will now be required for the visitation
Of schools. r. w. WEAVER.
Bloomsburg, Nov. II, 1855.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
Book Notice.


TIE HUMoRs OF FALcoNBRIDGE by the late
jonathan F. Kelly, beller known 10 the
reading public by his signature of "Fdteon.
b,dge," "Jaek Humpkries, %" Stampede" &C.,
with numerous illustrations. Complete 10
one large duodecmo volume, beautifully
illustrated, neatly bound in Colh, for Si.25
or in two volumes, paper cover for 81.
The work contains One hundred and eIev-
en- different sketches by Falconbrdse, on va
rious subjects.
Advance copies of suher edition Of The
work will be sent, at once, 10 any parl of the
United States, free of portage, Oh Iemiling
the price of the edition lhay may wish, to The
publisher, in letter.
Published and for sale at The Cheap Book
and Publishing Establishment Of T. B Pc.
Aerson, No. lo2 Chestnut Street, Philada.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
SCIENTIFIC tEcruKEs.-rrof. wymun viii

SCIENTIFIC EECruREs.-rrof. wyrnun will
deliver three lectures on Pneumatic Chem
isiry in the Courthouse on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings of this week,
which he will illustrate with interesting ex-
periments showing the different gases in
their simple and compound state. He has
experience as public lecturer and the peo-
pie of Danville were well pleased with his
instructive discourses and illustrations. The
admission to a single lecture will be twenty
five cents-to the course fifty cents. The
schools of the district are invited to attend
in body free of charge,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

SPEAKER OF THE HoUsE.--In looking over
The list of members 10 the next House, Of
Representatives no one strikes Us as better
suited by capacity and temperament 10 be
speaker than J. Lawrence liez of Berks.-
He has The elements OF character, personal
and political, 10 make reliable leader ans!
useful officer.
lu The Senate the Opposition have a ma.
jority, and fthey have regard for sustain
ing respectable character they vii! elect
MIR. Jordan Speaker
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
= he Abolition Ticket.

So far as we have noticed, there appears
10 have been no Gerril Smith Ticket in the
field in Pennsylvania on The 4ih inst. The
ultra Aboli'ionists Of this State, who voted for
Birney in 1914, and for Hale in 1859, found
the fusion Electoral Ticket good enough
Abolition Ticket for sthsm. In fact thai class
of men wers.iis most ardent supporters.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
WAREIRMa-

In Franklin township, Monlour CO.. on ths
4th inst, by Rev, ]. Thomas, Mr.. JoHx n.
LEIDY, 10 Miss SERENA HExDERsHor.
On the 26lh inst, by M. Cole: Esq.,, Mr.
NEwTos HERRIsGTos, and Miss MALissA
DILDINE, both of Columbia county.
On the 23rd ult., by Rev. Thos. Bamhat,
Mr.. WILLIAM KLEIsToP, and Miss CArHaRIuK z
HosTLER, both OF Salem, Luz. county.
On the let inst, by The same, Mr.. ELIJAH
SEARCH, and Miss SARAH J. BaasrH, both o:
Beach Haven. o.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
= sou,heIn aesRtsaual


A, the peace of 1888, d aiss north of
Mason and Dixon's line bad ,csl square
miles those south of it, 957, 202 square
miles. Virginia cededlhe northwest terito-
ry, and thereby The territory of Free States
was increased 10 425,76l, and southern ter-
rilory was reduced to 3S4,52 square miles.
Louisiana was acquired in 1903; it was then
all slave territory. In 1920 the north took Of
this Exclusive of Oreson), $50, 1873 square
miles, and The South REALMS 225, ,456 square
miles. li0reson be included, then The North
took 2,605 or four fiIlhs Of the whole. II
Oregon be excluded, then of it, Florida and
Texas, the North got 5,467 square miles,
or thee fiiths of The whole, the South ell.
26s, or iwo-fths. Of all The con9uests from
Mexico, slavery has not acquired foot.
From 1888, when the South had 647 ,202
square miles, she has added but 235, ,Ol3, and
now has only 9s2,246 square miles, while
The North, which began with but 164, ,Osi,
now equals l,9Os,2O4 square miles. The
South has received less than so per cent,
the North near 100 per cent. The South
commenced with twice as much as the North.
The latter has now "a times more than the
former. The South has ceded OF her oton
territory 252, ,67I square miles, and OF other
common and acquired territory s72,6
square miles, and slaveholding and non-
slavebolding territory, in all not less than 1 ;
1928 square miles. An empire eleven
fold greater than the whole northern Slales
in 1888, and more than the area of the whole
confederation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

Schools IN BLooMsBURG.-The public
schools of this district are now all open with
a far prospect of affording full means of in-
structIon, and as general satisfaction as il is
possible 10 render. Rev. Charles Nash has
charge of the Upper Grade School with Miss
Annie Z. Morris Assistant. The other male
aeschsrs are r. H. Brown, james Stokes aud
Thomss ]. Morris. The female teachers are
slauiet ShaGpless, Calharne Weaver, Dsbo-
iah Kuorr and Susannah Richar
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

AcREEABLE VIsrToRs.--The thanks of the
editor and ediiress are due 10 the DanvilIe
Glee Club for their delightful seranads on
last Saturday evening. Their discourses of
melody and song were a pleasant ava
kening from our reveries over the tolls and
adventures of The week and their visit had
TO us all the interest and qualification of a
concen Of vocal harmony--a feast upon The
p, etry of sweet sounds.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

NEw CommissloNER.-On last Friday MIR.
Henry BiI'enbender, the newly elected Coun.
~ Commissioner, begaE the course of his
official duties. He takes the place OF Mr..
DeFr, and finds couple Of clever and sound
Democrats in Messrs. Ikeler and Fahringer
for bis colleagues in lhe Board.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

Looking Pkased-Mr. Buchanan was 10
Lancaster City, on Wednesday, and the la.
land Daily says he. ."looked pleased" We
should think his affections could be pretty
well bone at the present time, but BY the Alb
of march next, he will have sufficieE, time
10 feel a little worried, from tie attentions
of his friends, who may wish to serve the
public.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

FATAL AccDEST-On the evening of the
Presidential elect, on as Mr.. Benjamin Hay
man, of Orange township, was returning
home from OrangeviIe on horseback he fell
from his animal, and was SO injured by the
fall that he died next molDing. He was a
man whom every person in this comfy knew
and respected for the generous and WARM So
cial character Of his heart.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

Buchanan over Fremont in nation at large;
or say, ia rourd numbers, half a million.
The joint vote Of Buchanan and Fillmore,
that is 10 say the conservative vote of the
coun,ry--is about 100000, against $780,
600 for Fremont; or in The proportion of two
TO one. Thissis an encouraging fact, and
shows thai 1htEhtionis no, ye, wholly given
up to sec,ionaIisn and suicide.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

CHANGE OF TIME.--The morning Express
train of cars now leaves Philadelphia one
hour later than hsretofers--,hat is at 6
o'clock; aud will therefore pass Rupert STA.
tion one hour later than last week. The
down train runs as heretofore.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

II Gen. Cass will in alI probability not
be returned 10 the U. S. Senate, as there is a
majoriy against him in The Legislature Of
his State. II will be difficult for the State to
selec, successor with the same knowledge,
political experience and Tried patriotism.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

a Ma. ALEXANDRA has two classes now
under instruction in this place 10 issrn vocal
music, and appeam 10 receive good en6our-
agement, as he evidently deserves.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

The Neat Congress In the ten States which
have already elected their Congressman, The
Democrats have carried 43 members and The
opposition 4i--Democrsiic majority 2. In
the present Congress the same States have
SO opposition and 81 Democrats, an opposi-
iion majority Of AZ, go that the Democrats
have gained "a Cong in the la,e elec.
lions.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

R Among The besl-if not the very best
scholarship saown by any teacher at this
years examinations was that of Miss Kate
A. Beiz, OF M,. Pleasast, on last Saturday.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
TOLLS AT BEACH HAVEN.
CoLLECToR's OFFicE

C0LLECT0Rs OFFfCk
Bedek Haven, Nov. Isl, 1886.
r. W. WkAvER, Ese.,-Dear Sir The T.
mount Of tolls received al this Office during
the month of October 10 s38, f,0f
Amount previously reported iss.OS7, 10
Total ami since Nov. 90, 1855, s227, n
(" same period iE '55, 2ns s,ass,5s
Increase in 1856, s2L 50
Respectfully yours,
PETER Emf, Collector.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

A True Dea,oerat.--Jobn Pevis, and old
Revolutionary solier, io4 years old, walked
to the polls, at the iaie eleoiiou, 10 Pleasant
township, In this county, and voled forsBuch-
anan and Breckinridge !-Ohio Statesman.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
The New Judge.

By The Ielesraphie report from Harrisburg,
il will be seen tina, Hon. Robert T. Conrad
has been appointed Judge in place of Will
lem D. Kelley, resigned
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

D A good class Of teachers was exam
iced at Jerseytown on last Friday, and the
citizens were present 10 add TO the interest
Of tae occasion, as they should always be.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

uchanan's majority, 1903.
Thers were Fillmore (siraigh) votes as
follows: Bloom, /; Briarcreek, 2; Conyng.
ham, l; Locust 4; and Roaringcreek, l.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

4 Close Shaue.-Mr. Burlingame, who wish
ed Brooks to meet HIM atths Clifton House,
is reelected 10 Congress, in the Boston Dis
,rict, BY only 10. majority over Appleton,
American.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
LA II ,

VyA"UA ANJVR9e
SEVERAL 1870 Acre Land Warrants can 5s
~ purchased by application al This Office.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

n He that is soon angry dealeih fool
silly and man Of wicked devices is ha.
ted.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
From the ~ z. Journal Of Commerce.
A Comparison.


The Fremonters hate much to cay abori
the large msjorilies of their candidates in
few Of ,he States, particularly Massachusetts,
New York, Maine and Vermont ;--but sup
pose we look at the whole field. We shall
then find that Fremont is farther behind in
the popular than in the Electoral vote. For
II mus. be remembfred that in fifteen States
OF the Uniea. Be has no vote at all, or so few
tha. they are not-~pr,h naming. Therefore
the whole Buchanap ,yaleof those fifteen
States are so much mai oaf sgains, him. We
are inclined 10 think thag Ibe votes of the 8
candidates 10 The nation at Barge, Counting
South Carolina as 80. 900 or Buchanan ard
none for either OF the other Two candidates, }
will be in the neighborhood OF what follows,
viz:
Buchanan, 1,75O,o00
Fremont, :: 1850 ,O0g
Fillmore. 100000
Total votes, S7so,ooo
Being gain upon The Presidential vote
of 1852, of about 100000. An appgoxilna-
tion 10 the majorilies, in The differen, Slales,
as between Buchanan and Fremont, is here
States. Buchanan Fremont.
Name, 10000
New Hampshire, 5000
Vermont, $4,000
Massachuseits,s $4,000
Rhode Island, 4,600
Connecticut, 7,60e
u,Vo,tx -. nnr,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
ON THE ROAD, !
Wednesday, M. p. I

Wednesday, M. p,
Dear Colonsl--When entered the cam.
paign determined 10 give no quarter ard
take none. shall proceed with the apples,
and yon may rest assured that they will be
wheeled into Boston as per agreement.
You're, foriFilImore and the Constitution.
BEN PERELY PooBE.
P.S. shall be very dry when get 10
The Tremon, House. B. P. p.
p. 8. Kansas be ds&--d. B.P.P.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

The voTE oy TnR CITIEs.-The vote of the
principal cities on Tuesday, the 9th inst, was
as follows: sa
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

1875
Buchanan, ITO
-
Buchanan's maj. over all, "A
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
We copy the correspondence below
FREMONT HOUSE, !
Wednesday Morning.

Wednesday Morning.
Dear Major-I am perfectly satisfied with
what you have already done, and am willing
10 take the will for the-spples. Don't trouble
yourself 10 wheel them any farther. here.
by release you from this toilsome condition
Of your wager.
You're, for Fremont, Freedom and the rise
Of real estate in Kansas. R. |. BURsAxK.
Major Ben Perely Poore. ....