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The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Prospectus
or TIE
KANSAS HERALD OF PREED0N

TyIIE SECOND VOLUME of this advoc.,.
I of Freedom in Kansas will be commenc.S
| in January, 1856, and will continue the nm :
hinehing defender Of the RIGHT as formeriy-
Complimentary notices from over fifteen hun.
dred exchanges, the unanimous approval of i.
numerous readers, the urgent solicitation -
| friends, and the great want of saeh a iournsi
have been the inducing causes to prompt to ths
continuance of its publication through anotbo,
Volume. The Publishers are cheered with n.
hope, that as the commercial embarrassmentso of
the country have measurably subsided. and a.
| tho interest in Kansas news has continued IA
increase until it has become the great exciting
! topic of conversation in all the departments al
/ life, they will be better sustained than hereto
fore in forwarding work so eminenty ne. e.
sary in the making of Kansas q Free State
| They are conscious that the LEGAL and metro
politan press are devoting much space to the
elucidation Of Kansas a.tairs and vet il will
be borne in mind that such information thus
] 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 journals would be mesgre and hear
ly valueless.
The HERALD OF FRKkDoN is large, first claz
weekly journal, independent on all subjects The
organ of no party or clique. filled almost ex-
| clusively with original matter, and every column
uCfOGc SAtuSE W SEic Vi hdilSdS. IL
History, Geography, or Geology; with articles
on the soil, climate, face and salubTity of The
countrye its politics, religion, morality educs.
| ton and future prospects.
To the PIONEER, the paper viii be inyaluable
as it will develope the resosrces of the Terri.
tory, and point out desiruble locations for settle
ment, with information as regards the different
routes to Kansas the distance and cost of travel.
and the various articles he should bring with
him to his new home.
To the POLITICIAN and PHILAETHRo.IsT who
wish to ket fully advised in regard to the pOlt.
ical and social movements of the country, tha
HERALD OF FREEDOM viii always De welcome
visitor.
To the SETTLER IN KANSAS who wishes 70 set
intelligently. and who desires to be advised with
the movements of politics and keep thoroughly
| posted with passing events, the HERALD or
FREEDOM will be Indispensable.
TERNs-Two dollars year, tancrtacly in
advance. or six months for one dollar. Clubs
of tsn copies to one address, without any dis
count for commissions, for + f,teen dollars. Cur
rent notes Oh Eastern banks received at par,
and moneys mailed in the presence of post
masters and properly registered, may be sents
our risk. Be careful in all cases TO give the
name + tie subscriber. and tke address of tho
Rnst-.gsee, G,unty and STATE, in legible hand.
AGENTS are wanted in every town in tia
United States to procure subscribers, to whom
commission of twenty five per cent. viii ba
paid. Postmasters and editors are authorised
70 act as agents. q. W. BROWN & CO.
LAWRENCE, Kansas Territory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
THE EMPoRIUM OF TRADE!
New Store and New Goods!

~ w. & w. HUTCHINSON q CO., are
W. Just opening at their new and commOdi-
Gus Sales Room, the largest and best selected
stock of Goods ever offered in Kansas, for whole
asle and retail trade and while they acknowl-
edge their obligations to the public for past fa-
vors, they would respectfully invite them to nc
tiee their extensive facilities lately added, for
furnishing everything the western trade de-
niands at one place. They have already secured
& very iattering
WHOLESALE TRADE
with Interior towns, and can warrant their goods
at lower prices than can be found ut any store
west of st. Louis. In every instance where they
have filed orders for country trade they have
been gratifed to know that better satisfaction
has been given than by going to the States TO
purchase. 1t Is especially in the Dry Goods de-
partment that they promise great bargains, as
they purchase at the East, and require but or
moderate pFuft added to the original COST
Their neighbors who wish to study economy
| and save their money, would do well to call and
examine their piles of
PRINTS, GLNGHANS, DEZALFE.S Be
RACES, Casbmeres with trimmings to match,
gloves and hosiery, eravats. Napoleon ties, white
cambrics, lawns and muslins, cOlored cambricS
and silieias, Jeans. cotton and wooden knitting
yarn, saddler's silk. bleached cottons, drillings
denims sheetings and fiannels of all kinds.
SUGARS Of all grades and prices, from II
W IL itaoidSoSos SolicOi SPiSS~c
ground and unground, lard, fish, linsecd, lard
and Keats foot OIL white and red lead turpcn-
cine and paints, window glass, nails, hardware.
trockery, glass, stone, wooden and tin wares !;
IRON. round and square. ct wholesale.
FURNITURE IND HOUSE FURNISH
ING GOOD4S of all descriptions; doors, sash
glazed and unglazed, carpets. mattresses.
HATS, CAPS AND 7F'UhS of every quail
ity and color; BOOTS and SHOES adapted to the
western trade.
ILLNESSES, SADDLES, BRIDES.
martngales, saddie-bags horse blankets, straps
of many kinds, buckles. spurs.
.SA1IONERY, PENS, PENCILS, Sand
boxes cards, portfolios, paper hangings, looking
glasses.
YANAEE N0770N.So of over a hundred va
rieties. to please both the old and young, with
numerous other things that cannot well be de-
scribed.
They have also commenced the MERcHANi
TAILORING Business, and besides their fine
stock of broadclotlis, doc skins, eassimeres
vcstings and tailors trimmings, they have at alI
times the largest stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING
for gents, youth, and boys, ever opened in
PROFESSIONS. f all kinds Sweet and Irish
potatoes, apples, butter cheese, eggs, honey,
DC, DC. constantly on hand, with many other
things tedious to Hlention-making in all stock
OF about
$4,000 worth OF Goods
that must he sold low FOR CASH ONLY.
40. l3 Hass0ch0setts Street.
Lawrence, Nov. IL, 1896.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Valuable Claim for Sale.

My CLAIM. situated within one and halt
1fI miles of Lecompton, and the prettiest in
the Territory, with two story log house, forty
eight feet long, with six capaeious rooms. fine
cellar. with stable and never-failing spring oi
water near the house, with ten acres improved
with fence, eighty acres oftimber, and number
less Improvements which / have not room to
notice: with teams, harness. agricul ural i'm
plemcnts, carpenters, cabinet-makers'. black
smiths and coach-makers' tools, household fur
niture, De, all for sale at great bargain
Call on G. w. Brown, Esq, at the Her
aid of Freedom Office. Lawrence, or on me
on the claim for particulars.
Law renee. Jan. II. If 3. S. HANCOCK.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
FIR tie Herald Il Freedom
card-playing and Dancing.

LAWRENCE. April Z, 1900.
Ed. HERALD OF FREEDoA-Dear Sir:
II see by the last number of your pa
per, that a discussion occurred in the
Lawrence Temperance Association"
whether it would be consistent and pro-
ftable to introduce innocent amusements
into that Society. 1t was voted that
dancing was an innocent pass-time, and
should be accepted, while card-playing
was considered viee versa, and conse-
quently ruled out.
Now, if dancing is innocent. why not
card playing? When cards were in
vented, the inventor probably did not
intend that they should be used for gam
bling purposes any more than the origl-
nator Of chess or fox-and-geese intended
so. Yet they have been used for bad
purpose (so has the Bible, for persons
sometimes quote from it to justify their
sins, and consequently public sentiment
has been against them. But latterly the
feeling has somewhat changed. and they
have been introduced, as q source of
amusement, into circles of the highest
respectability, and even some devout
members OF the Church innocently en-
gage in this vicious game. And what
halm is there in it? The majority say
it leads to gambling So might man
walk into tie river if he didn't stop when
he got to it. / suppose there is scarcely
a young man, ,and but few of the young Ia
dies, belonging to the Society who do
not understand card playing. and ven
ture to assert that not one of them ever
practiced gambling, unless it was play
ing marbles Tor pins when they were nee
ones. You can bet on game of chess
as you can on game of cards, yet pub
lie opinion upholds one and discards the
other-one is considered an innocent
game because it is not used by gamblers,
and the other harmful one because it
is abused. On the same principle might
you condemn minister OF God because
he happens to be thrown into the Society
of bad men. Reading, to mosS persons,
is an amusement, but you can make it a
sinful one. even while reading the Bible,
providing you carry it to excess and in
Jure your health by it; for that same BIZ
BILE bids US be temperate in all things.
Dancing is certainly healthful
amusement, but is as often carried to ex-
cess as card-playing. and in these mod
ern days thereare many young men. who
NOT making practice of drinking
do not thirk of going to a ball without
first gettinga ''liitle hght." have been
to balls and have seen drunkenness there;
have seen young men balancing their
partners when they were scarcely able to
| balance themselves, and, about daylight,
they would stagger home TO red, not
conscious that they had been victim
to "innocent amusement" until late
hour in the day. And the ladies Of
ten suffer from colds, sometimes resulting
in consumption. in consequence of over
heating themselves in the excitement of
dancing.
Bat .go it," Young America. The
plan you have originated isa good one !;
and as Reform is the order OF the day,
may you soon be at a loss for subjects in
| Lawrence to practice upon. BOYER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
PL0Wsi PLOWs!i

IIAVING procured the agency of SANsoS,
II WALKER & Co.'S celebrated Seel Cli2pes
Prairie and Farming Ploars, manufactured at
Bellville, H., we arc prepared to fill all orders
from Kansas Territory and elsewhere.
These Plows are manufactured expressly for
the wants of the West. and with view to dura-
bilty, &c. Their merits have been fully tested
and thus we can freely recommend them.
Persons ordering can Judge of the size wanted
description. DC, from the character of soil and
strength of team. The Prairie Plows are from
IA to 20 inches furrow, OF largerif ordered. The
Corn or Farming Plows vary in size from One
Horse No. i. to Nos. 5, 519 Large Two Horse.
Roll. All have steel points and mould boards
Prairie Plows vary in price from s17 to $40
numbers named-Cern do. from So 80 to $40 a5
manufacturers prices.
Send your orders with Specifications, and they
viii be promptly filed.
F. A. HUNT & Co.,
no. 19 Leuee, st. Louis, Ho.
<prSY IA 1875
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
BOOKS! BOOKS!.

A FINE selection of School and Miscellaneous
IA Books are kept for sale at the Office of the
Herald Of Freedom, among which are The Hero
ines of History, Heroines of the Crusaaes, Fox's
Book of Martyrs, Perilous Adventures of Trav-
elers, Farm and Fireside, Cruise in the Mediter-
ranean, Harry Graphs, People Have Met. Rura
Letters. Fun Jottings, Autographs for Freedom
Great Cities of the World, Frunk Freeman's Bar
Der Shop, Mirror of the Soul, Antiquities o
Western Now York, Signers of the Declaration
Army of the United States, Geographical Iiisto-
ry of New York, Pocket and quarto Bibles, DC
Also, large supply of Toy Books for children
We have also a very superior article of Fools
cap and Letter Paper, Pens, Penhoiders, Blaes
Writing Fluid, adhesive Envelopes, Faber's Pen
ellis. ,Se. L. III. BROWN 81 CO.
LAWRENCE, Feb. 8. 1s55.-tf =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
F. A. Hunt & Co..

General Connssssson. P,Dduce, md FSracardino
Nerekants, No. 10 Leree, st. Louis, Ii.
Mt B.-All orders for any description of Mer-
In. chandise, when accompanied with remit
tance, will mee' with prompt attention. The
commission for buying any amount over fifty
dollars will be "a per cnt; under fifty dollars 5
per cent. The subscribers will confne themselves
strictly to Il legitimate commission business, and
they will at all times bc prepared to make liberal
advances on nconsignPenGs.
REFERENCES IN KAN SASS. c. Pomeroy. ESQ.,.
DIR. G. Robinson,
FA. HUNT, { Late of Hubbell & IIunt,)
]. EDWARD HUNT.
I..,17
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
City Lots and Farm Claims.

TTPON the urgent solicitation of several friends
u have determined upon giving some portion
of my attention for the future TO the sale of CITY
LOTS aud FARM CLAIM. Those having
either lots or claims they wish to dispose OF, by
furnishing me with description of their loca-
ton, advantages, and price, will find a ready
purchaser.
have several very desirable farm claims at
my disposal, situated near the city of Lawrence.
on which sundry improvements have been made.
Also several city lots and interests in this and
neighboring towns. G. w. BROWN.
Lawrence, Sept. l, '55.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Herring's Patent Champion Fire.
Pr0of Safas.

WITH HALLS PATENT POWDER PRooF LoCK,
Which Receitedthe Prize Heda5s at the World s
Fcir. LondUr., 1S5l- WOaltfs Fair, Neao York,
1854
NIIE subscribers are the only persons author
~ lied to make and sell the above renowned
SAFEs and LOCKS IN the State of Missouri and we
can and will furnish them at New York manufac-
turers' prices warranted free from dlnpncsS.
ROBERTS d DAVIS.
Depot No. 13 Levec and 20 Commercial street
one door from Chestnut, st. Louis.
July II. lS15.-lY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
HEAD QUARTERS!
CogsweIl 6 Corbett,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
In Dry Goods, Groceries, and Clothing


In Dry-Goods, Groceries, and Clothing,
ISouth- Fest Ganer Public SQuGre,
Lndfpendence, Missouri.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform
L the prblc that they have taken the house
and bought out the goods of Wilson d Parker.
Our stock consists of fancy and staple DRY
GOODS and cLoTHINe besides an assortment of
Boots, Shoes and Groceries, all of which will be
sold at fair prices to cash and prompt customers.
II is our intention in the spring TO import from
the East one of the largest stocks of Dry Goods,
Clothing and Groceries ever brought to this
market: and as we viii buy from the first hands,
and principally for cash, with the intention of
doing a large Jobhing business, We viii be able
to sell to Country Merchants and others in the
trade, at a small advance on eastern cost. Our
old customers and the public generally are in
vited to give us call, as we are confident that
we can please them in both goods and prices.
o. II. C0GSWELL,
JOHN C0RBETT.
We take pleasure in recommending OR sue
cessoTs, Messrs. Cogswell e Corbett to the pub
lie as men worthy of their confidence.
WILSON d. PARKER.
Independence, No., Feb. I'd, 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Letter Writers. Observe I

DLACK WRITING INK, of superior Quail
ID ity which has never ben frozen, for sale by
the pint, quart or gallon. in bottles, or other
WISE at the lowest Rates, AT the HERALD OF FREE
DOM OFFICE. Inkstands filled for FIVE cents a
piece Tie ink viii not fade. contains no acid
the best in use for steel pens, and is warranted
all tits represented TO be. and ifit proves other
wise the money will be refun,ied. Old ink bot
ties wanted IN exchange for ink. Feb. 2. '55-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
James Christian,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA Lawrence, Kansas Territory, will attend
promptly to all business entrusted to hiscare, in
the various Courts of the Territory. Having an
experience of some years as lawyer in the South
and West, and being familiar with the Pre-
emption laws, he fiatters himself that he can
give entire satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their patronage in obtaining prs-emp-
ton to lands, collection of debts and in getting
redress for bloody noses.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
SrhooI Books.

WE shall hereafter keep OH hand series of
w improved SCHOOL BOOKS, whose mer-
its shall warrant their Introduction rs uni
form series into all the schools of the Territory.
Also, S hool Stationery OF all kinds, Cap Pa
in variety. Schools supplied on advantageous
terms. WOODWARD 81 FINLEY.
Lawrence. Feb. %. 1sls-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
E. SIMMONS, 2. C. LEADBEATEK
Simmons & Leadheater.

ENORWARDING and Commission Merchants,
i and Wholesale Groeers, Kansas Citys Mo-,
s.ooye the American IioEel.
Refer T. Nj s>rs. Z y. HUST u Co., st. Louis;
Z. h. ilUEBssi.L. JR.. ESQ.,.
Gen. ). e. roMERoY ks nsss Territory.
Messss. SPiIGaAs ~ BRosN. Cincinnati, O.
Agent for shc II. L,uls Iea1y-ina,.e hou.cs.-
Having er.. tel isfge 81 ne y arehoEse, all
goods eollsignsd e. them viii DC safely stored
till caile,l tor, o.; forwarded on Dua5~ up the
Kansas River, or otherwise. feb9 '56-1y
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
BeGGs q SCOTT,
Westport. No..

tDEALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
IL PeTfumery, Fancy Articles. Brushes, Glass
ware, Paints, Oils. varniSles, Dye Stuff. and ali
kinds of genuine and popular Patent Medicines.
Assortment very extensive and complete whole
sale and retail ut the lowest prices. All articles
warranted pure.
They also keep . variety of u Miscellaneous and
School Books. SEstionery, Envelopes, Note Pa
psr. Notices, Steel Pens, DC, dc.
Oct i3. 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Btsiness Cards.
r. RICHMOND BROOKS. CIV.
Brooks & Babcock,

ID ECEIVING, Forwarding and Commission
Ii Merchants, No. Leyee, Lawrence, Kansas.
REFERENCES Hornsby & Ferrill, Lawrence,
Kansas; j. R;ddiesbarger & Co., Kansas City,
No; Northup & Click, Kansas City, No.; F..
~ Hunt d Co., st. Louis, Mo-; B. Slater, st.
Louis No.
- Packages intended for cur care should
be so marked. Mar. 10, '56-ly
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Protection Against Fire, TOrnado and
lightning.
INSuRE YOUR PRoPERTYi

TsHE undersigned has been appointed an
L Agent for the UNION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Pennsylvania, and is fully authorized TO insure
every species of pelishable property against loss
or damage by fire: tornadoo or lightning, at rates
as low as in any other responsible company.
am personally acquainted with the officers OF
the Union Insu aree Company, and believe il as
safe, and Iudiciously managed, as any other
Company in the United States. Policies will b.
made on the Mutual or Stock principle, as will
best suit the convenience of the insured, and
for one or u term OF years. Merchants, farmers
and Others are requested to examine the An
nual Reports of this Company. aud the fates Of
panies. G. W. BROWN, Agent.
Lawrence, h. T..Ian. Is, 1856. =.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
G. P. Lowrey.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. and General Land
"A Agent, Lawrence. X. T.
REFERENcEss-Hon. Andrew III. Reedcr, Gen.
S. c. Pomroy, Lawrence; VIM. c. Bryant, Esq,
New York city; Hon. Asa Packer, Mauch Chunk
Pa; Hon. Wilber Curtis, CT. Darlington, Mass.
Lawrence, Oct 81, '55.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
DR.. Jno. p. Wood.

FORWARDING and COMMISSION MER-
l. CHANT, has just completed his new Ware
house on the Levee, and is ready to receive the
consignment of goods, either on commission or
otherwise.
Lawrenee, June 2, 1857
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
G.. W. Brown.

COMMISSIONER of DEEDS, and other In
~ struments of Writing under Seal. and Depe-
sitions for Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, YER
mont, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, and New York, viii
attend to the duties of his otiice on application at
the HERALD OF FREEsoN Office.
Lawrence, May II, lS55.-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Graham Flour. Lard. &c.

TUST received at STEARss' lot Of good S'.l =
et ham Flour also LAED. and loo brsileis !. :.
those splendid Potatoes We haze been expee.'-'
90 long. Eov, IL, W.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
JOHN DEEREs
CELEBRATED MOLINE PL0W

WHICH WAS AWARDED THREE FIRsT PREMIUMS
AT THE ILLINOIS STATE FAIR, IN 1855.
THHE subscriber is permanently located s.
l Moline. on the Mississippi river. three miles
above Rock Island, and being tho Pioneer PloE
maker in the Western States-haying been en-
gagged exclusively in the Plow making business
in this State for the last eighteen years-he fat
ters himself that with his present facilities he
able to offer the farming community larger
and better assortment of Flows tlian any otbf
manufacturer in the West. The very best Of
most experienced workmen are employed in
their manufacture. Any Of the following lis
of Plows can be furnished at wholesale OF retail,
on short notice, and can be forwarded to any
point on the Missouri riyerin the season OF nav
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Bailey. Anthony & Co.,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Dealers in
w Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crock
cry, Boots and Shoes, Jewelry, &c, corner of
Delaware and Second streets, Leavenworth City
Kansas Territory. Mar. Is, '56-Sm*
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
J. M. Reed & Co.

DECEIvING, FORWARDING AND COM
II MISSION MERCHANTS, -Leavenworth
City. Kansas Territory, Second and Cherokee
streets. Mar. Is, '56-lyx
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
A, D. Scar,
JAMES G.. SANDS.
The New Market and Provision store .

MASSACHUSETTS STREET, SOUTH OF THE STORE
OF HoENsBY & FERRIL, LAWRENCE.
J,OR SALE, Groceries Provisions and Country
l. Produce. Also, MEATS OF all kinds, FRESH
and picked. - Beet, Pork and Game con-
stantiy on hand and for sale at the lowest rates.
March l, 'e6.-tf A. A. FAXON.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
NZCYfIGAN DOFBLK PLOW

AxCH1GAA DCtBLE PLOB,
in the western States. he would call the attea-
ton of Farmers aHd others interested TO ts
merits of this P1ow. When used as breaking
plow. it turns the sod over into the bottom o
the furrew, and the back plow brings mp the sot
loose and covers il completely, leaving smosn
and light seed bed, enabling the new Gomez
the West 70 get good crop from his first PloE'
| ing-as good as can ever Be raised on the se-
The sod, stubble, clover, manure. or " uhateEs'
! else lies upon the surface Of the ground, is p.
down 50 low (beiRg in the bottom of the furTVsl
that caltiyatOr or drag viii not bring It q:
Sod Is inside as mellow as 0 summer failou, an
for corn, will tend with about one half the laea
it would require after single pl0w. Anotnz
advantage Of this plow over any other Il. thS
it will ploE deep trench furroH, and will dTss
easier than asingle piow, run as the same deps
aud width and the draft il IS light with the foi
ward piow as without it. This Piow is msnf
factuTed from the very fine quality Of Germs
steel it has beeH 80 altered by the subserN =
that it Is warranted 20 seour IN any wes.er .
soil. The first premium has been awarded II E
pIow a. being the best now in use 70 all purPOss |
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and illinsis, and
csery county Fair ut which it has been exhibit 5
I'd. The following Houses on the Missouri ~. (
or have his Plows for sale, to whom he wcuE
refer:
Aessrs. J. W. & 7. Il. Ellis. westpoft, No.;
w ALLAcE 8 DosALpsoN, Lexington,
n. i.AcKLAaD q Co.. St. Charles,
Jxo. Paul. ESQ.,, st. Charles. No;
j. II. LIGHTNER. Esq, st. Louis, No. .
Orders accompanied with cash or good reia
eaees, siH rsceive prompt attention. vur
Moline. B. /. co., III, Feb. .. 1s5s--4m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Edward Clark.

A TTORNEY, SOLICITOR, & COUNSELLOR,
"A and General Land Agent. Office on Massa-
chuSctts street, Lawrence, Kansas Territory.
Lawrence, Feb. IL, 80.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
S. Whitehorn.

PHYSICIAN. oBsTETRIoIAN AND cHIRuReEcN.
A LII calls attended to promptly. Surgical
IA cases will receive special attention. Drugs
and medicines for domestic use. Office, Man
hat5an. K. T. dec. 22-lyx
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
G.. W. Brown,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. MAY he found at
"A the Herald c5' Freed"na Office K. T. Jan. s.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12

z. Gallup, Westport, No.,
nEALER in Clocks, apches and Jewelry, is
IL pre,sareu 10 DO all tinds Of repairing Of
clocks, watches or Jeweiry. All work entrusted
TO his care viii Be warranted to give satisiae-
tion. Aise agent for the sale of Hall d Dodds
Patent Concrete Fire and Burglar Proof Safes.
Feb. :. lS55.-6m