davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19

The WAsHIseTos County, N. Y, IssuR-
AscE COMPANY have come out against our peo-
pie with new dodge. Under an &C, passed
by our last Legislature party who Is in sui.
can bring the suit TO the town where he resides.
Awaiting themselves Of this new sistuie-which
never would have passed had its object been
understood, the Company sell our al their
right to the assessments laid, 10 some sPecOli-
tors. who are conveniently situated at remote
distances from each other. These gentlemen
in their laudable attempt TO turn an honest pen
ny, proceed aiter this interesting fashion.
A man in MiddlebOry is sued to answer to
somebody he never heard Of on his premium
note, and the court is set at Harland before
some Justice there, either late Saturday amer
noon, or early Monday morning, so as to aii"Ic
him an opportunity Of spending Prohlabe
Sabbath at the Junction. As the amount
the note is perhaps barely his expenses over 70
attend the court, in nine cases ont Of tea' he
victim surIenders at discretion and submits
the swindle. So in other parts Of the STATE,
man in Hariland would be sued TO aiieno
court at Burlington, and Burlington man
would be probably invited TO Irasburgh, OF 7"
some place far up the Passumpsic.
Some Of our Shoreham men who declined 70
pay up, were sued last week at Harllano'
They brought their bill in Chancery and pro-
cured an injunction against the whole crew. 50
tina, they will be obliged TO hang up their nd
dies for time At lsast.-Regisfg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19
VERMONT STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

The Sixth Annual FAIR Of the Vermont State
Agricultural sOeiy will be held at Burlington, on
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday, the
9th, 10th, llth. and 18th days Of September next.
The spot selected for the exhibition commands
fine views Of Lake ChamplAin on the West and the
Green Mountains on the East, which render the
site peculiarly attractive. The grounds will be
prepared with ample Accommodations for the exhbi-
ton Of all animals and articles, and contain suisa
Bile pens, stalls, and halls, gallery overlooking
the trotting course, and well graded track for the
trial Of horses
Notwithstanding the announcement, premium
list, committees, and regulations. may be obtained
upon application to any of the Directors, or Of the
Recording Secretary at Brattleboro.
Two errors occurred in the printing Of the bills
The name Of DAVID HILL Of Bridport should be
should be substituted for that Of BIB. Newton Of
St. Adams, IS one Of the Directors and Prosper
Merrill Of Felchville Is chairman Of the committee
on Matched Horses, in place Of II. H. Baxter Of
Rutland. CHARLES CUMMINGS,
Rec. Secy. State Ag. Soc.
lJ- Editors Of papers throughout the State are
respectfully requested 10 copy the above.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19

Bnoors And KEirr.-Tbis pair Of precious
heroes have resigned their seats 10 the House
Of Representatives and returned to South
Carolina. On Monday, the resolution cen
surfing Brooks for his assault on Summer, re-
ceivcd I21 yeas, aud 95 nays, but two-thirds
being necessary to expel, the resolution did
not prevail. The Democrats voted nay, rs
did all the Southern members except Hoffman
Of Maryland. Thereupon Brooks made n
characteristic speech in bad temper and In
worse taste, and then informed the House
that he was no longer member of the S4ih
Congress.
Tho resolution censuring Keitt was adopted
Tuesday. The following day he made a
speech and declared his seat vacant.
II the deliberations of Congress can be car
ried on without the Intervention Of these two
specimens of Southern chivalry, we think
that the country will he the gamers thereby.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19

Ordinaiion.-Mr Robert D. Miller, late Of the
Theological Seminary at East Windsor, c., was
ordained as pastor Of the Congregational church at
North wrdsboro. on the second inst
The public services were as follows;-InvoeatiOn
by Rev. Mr. Merri6eld. Of wardsboro. baptist; y
Reading the Scriptures. by Rev. p. Clark. Of West
Townshend; Introductory Prayer. by Rev. J. East
man, Of Hewfane; Sermon. by Rev. NJ. D. Brad
ford. Of Grafton; or's'n'ny Prayer. by Rev. J..
Wood, Of Townshend; Charge, by Rev. b. y. Pos
ter. Of Dnmmerstoni Righi-hand VI Fellowship
by Rev. O. ). Kemp. Of windhsmi Address to the
church and people. BY Rev. W. Brigham. Of Ash
field, Mass Concluding Prayer. BY Rev. J. b.
white, Of wsrdsbOrOi and Beneiietion BY the Pas
tor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19
The Growing Outrage Cons umated in Kan
sas.

AJx;.e. FINN .I-onat. % m. ~, ,s., 49,.
that a Cooyen,ioo me-, there on ,hs o. 40
passed resolutions in f,vo, oe n. p.oah,;.as
o,r,y. and denuoci,,orv Of the nsnos,p,.
pealinp to the friends Of fee Kansas in Con-
eress 10 sion the sunn,ies nn,l K.n.,. !. "a
mi,,ed under the Topeka Co,.,i,u,ion
Marshal Dooelson and 1nd,s Flo,o,s ,..a -
the Convention the Presidents Frbrna,v nroc-
lamation. and Gov Sbannon,s n,ocI,m.,;on
and one from Mr.. Woodsop. Secretary of the
Territory. Also. a mole from Col Sumner
saving tina, he would nreven, the mos,;o, ~ ii.
legislature. They were unheeded. Anon,
800 persons were present, AT armed
Both branches Of The legislature me, oD In.
4th inst. Tbs roll was called and ouo,nm
found to be present. About nom. Col sum-
ner entered the town with 200 draoooos and
planted two cannons a, the head of Kansas Az.
enue. The troops were drawn m hefsro Con.
siitution Hall, when Sumner told the citizens
that he would not dsarm them or break up the
Convention. I'm, he had o,dsr. IN A;.,o,va 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19
Severe Hail Storm.

A hail sioim of remarkable severity was ex-
perenced IN this vicinity on the afternoon of
Thursday, July Sd. II commenced raining a,
about o'clock P. NJ, accompanied by a fnri.
Gus wind. In few minutes this current from
me Southwest was met by another from the
North, and between them hail stones were
compounded Of the most unusual size. The
heaSies, part Of the storm fell a. the Centre
village in this town, and in the vicinity Of
North Danville. At the Centre nearly every
light of glass on the North side Of the build
lngs was broken, and even blinds were cut
through.
One house was unroofed three barns blown
down, and one turned part way round OIL its
foundation. The hail was blown with such
violence as 10 beat the leaves and smaller bran
ches Of trees 10 the ground, and 10 many cases
10 strip their bark from the North side. The
growing crops, especially fields Of wheat and
corn. arc greatly injured, il not totally ruined.
Beiween the Centre and North Danville acres
Of timber were Frustrated, the larges, naples
as well as the smallest saplngs being actually
twisted of by the violence Of the hurricane.
The roads through the woods we're rendered
impossible by the fallen trees, and were strew-
cd by branches and leaves beaten of BY the
hail. One farm near North Danvillc, owned
by Mr.. Baieheldsr, was damaged to The est.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19
County
Committees.

UsIrxD srHrxs MAoAuxE.-we have received
the first number Of the third volume Of this serial
careful perusal Of lis contents confirms our first
impression as to its value to the general reader
This number contains, among others. the following
interesting articles The Capitol at Washington;
orin,hOlogy Ofthe United States History OfwoOd
Engraving ALL Of which are profasely illustrate
ed ALSO biographies Of Judge Mclean. and Judge
Douglas, with portraits Of each. 1t is Published at
N'- yerk b }. n. EzsEsOa 8 Co., at $500 per
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19

An EXCELLENT NoMsAuos.-The District Con-
vea,iOn Of the third Congressional District in this
State, met at johnson on Friday Of last week aud
nominated Hon. Homer Z. Royce as the Republi-
can candidate for Member Of Congress. On re-
ceiving the nomination Mr. Royce made pertinent.
pungeut speech in behalf Of Freedom and tie free
people Of Kansas The District Is now represented
by Hon. Al,ah sabin, who has proved himself q
true friend Of Freedom. Hon. Portus Baxter was
also nominated as District Elector.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19

The youngest member Of The present Com
gress is Hon. WIN. Cumback, of Indiana, be-
ing only twenty six years Of age. Self DEEPEN
dent, he paid tuition and other college expenses
at Miami University, Ia, by ringing the col
iege bell, and acting as steward to '.mess
club !" studied law while teaching school, and
entered early upon good practice 10 his pro-
fession. Besides he is man Of fne personal
appearance, winning manners, clear ringing
voice. and has already made arepuiaiion 10 the
House as ready and vigorous deba,er,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19
LrrrkR TO Nh. BRADLEY.

BFaitlebOrO. July IS, 1856.
Mr. DEAR Sra ;-EnslOsed Is a copy Of a eommu-
Dieation which l have received from . responsible
source, and which design to publish. PERSONAL
". am quite satisfied from our recent interview
that our present views in relation to the impor-
lance Of the issue between Freedom aud Slavery,
now pending. and the PrinsiPles upon which that
issue should be decided BY the coming Presidential
election. do not materially differ. As there seems
to be conflicting statements. in regard to your pO-
litieal sentiments. trust you will agree with me
in the importance Of giving publicity your views
and opinions upon the matters at issue in the pres
ent canvass YOun for Fremont and Dayton.
CHAS. CUMMINGS.
Hon WM q RRADIFy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19

have deserted him. 50 II alvsysis. Just start =
man a-going down hill, and every body s ready to
give him new impetus BY kick. Even Douglas,
Cass slids and others Of his most devoted friends,
turn their back on him now. Poor fsllOvi lie has
tried to strut In the lions hide Of Gen. jackson
long enough The ass ears have stuck out at
last, and he must now "hang caif-skin on his
recrcant shoulders"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19

Freedom. The foul deed has been done by
the present, so-calied, Democratic party. its
nominee Is pledged to sanction and perpetuste
il. For this act they aud he should be held
responsible before a community whose dear
est rights have been unconstitutionally, and
contrary TO all principles Of law, trampled in
the dust.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19

RAILROAD AccIprNr.-Some miscreant Pu,
rail across the track OF the Western Rall,aad
10 Longmeadow, NJ S., by which the New
York mail train wa thrown IRON the track,
fortunately going of the uphill side, and MOI
down the steep embankment opposite. lns
engineer was badly injured, and tho fireman
had bis head fractured and leg broken, bat 20
passengers were seriously injured,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19
Hon. WIN. C. BRADLEY
Mn. BRADLxI's RErIr.

Mn. BnADLxr's RErLr.
Westminster, 18th July, 1856.
DEAn sn I'll is q matter Of profound surprise
70 me that any person Who knows me should have
any doubt as to my political position. From my
hrst entrance into public life. land that too at an
early age,) my sentiments have ever been express
ed In favor Of the greatest liberty for the masses
compatible with strict construction Of the Consti-
tuition. Hence when, In isis. the acquisition Of
new isrritory gave rise to the question Of the ex-
tension ofslavery into regions already free, add
ed my humble efforts to those Of others who oppos-
Cd such extension and here am proud to have
stood anainchingly ever since. and mean to remain
during the remainder Of life now fast drawing to
It's close Men weigh but little with me when prin-
ciple ia concerned and names less but Is you de-
sire an expsesson from me in relation to the mat
ter will draw what consider necessary conolu-
sion from the premises already advanced, and say
that am supporter Of Mr.. Fremont and the
Philadelphia platform and also add that have
never been an advocate Of the pretensions to the
Presidency Of either Mr. buchanan or MIR Fillmore,
and that any suggestion to the contrary is utterly
without any shadow Of authority from me-
Yours Truly. VIM. c. BRADLEY.
DR.. CHS CUMMINGS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19

vEroEs Dos'r AVALON Monday Of last week
the Senate. and on Tuesday the House. passed the
bill to improve the mouth Of the Mississippi, and
the bills 70 improve the St. Mary's River. and St.
Clair Flats. by two-thirds votes. over the Presi-
dents veto. The Presidents friends all seem to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19
The following states will hold their elections pre-
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The people Of the county Of windhsm. without
regard to past political differences divisions. who
are opposed to the Repeal Of the Missouri ComprO-
mise. to the policy Of the present Administration
to the extension Of Slavery into the Territories in
favor Of the admission Of Kansas as Free State.
and Of restoring the action Of the Federal Govern
ment to the principles Of Washington and Jefferson.
are invited to meet in Convention at Fayetteville
on Tuesday the 18th day Of August at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for Senator Assistant Judges Of the County Court,
States Attorney. Sheriff, High Bailia. aud Judges
Of Probate for the Districts Of Marlboro and West
minister. and the transaction Of any other business
deemed necessary.
Benja. W. Dean
Farley Starr
WIN. Harris Jr.
Barnard Lynde
J. L. Pierce County
o. r. Post Committees
d. L. KLoWlton
Laban Jones
Geo. Campbell
Harvey Burnap.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-07-15
Steamboat Gsros.
St. Louis and St. Joseph Packet Line
SEAs0N OF 1856.

st. Louis and St. Joseph Packet Line.
Regular Tuesday Passenger Packet.
For Boonviile, Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami,
HIPS landing, Waveriy, Dover, Berlin. Lex
ihgton, Wellington, Camden, Sibiey, Richheld,
New ihdepsndence, Liberty, Wayne City, Kan
sas. Parkyiilc, Leavenw.. = City, Fort Lsasen-
worth, Weston. KickN.5o, Iatan, Atchisoa,
DoriphaG, and s.. Joseph.
freszs-s. h, The unsurpassed commodious and
l.sasVsassffFssf fast Regular Passenger Packet,
ESsssss-s-.=z--.E JAMES T. LUCAS, Andrew
W:re9and, Commander, will leave for the above
and intermediate points every alternate Tuesday
during the season, at O'Clock, +. NJ, as fol-
lows
Merch 9TH and 18Th. August 5th and 10Th.
April fst. 10th, 29sh. September Sd, 10th, o0th
May 18th and 9th. October 14th aud 2ssh.
June 10th and eth. November 18th and 18th
July Stli and 22i.
Connecting at ST. Joseph with the Biph City
and st. Joseph regular passenger Fae Net + oA
TENELLE, forming an Immediate, feiiaeis ana
speedy through connection by steamboat TO
Council Blnffs. z5s4
RETURNING-will leave st. Joseph every
alternate MONDAY, at 10 O'Clock, A. 81, az
follows:
March 10th and 24th. August nth and 25th-
MAY 9th and 18th. October 9th and goth.
June I'd, 10th and 30th. November I'd and l5th
July l4th and 28sh. December ist. ao <
Departing from St. Joseph Mondays at 10
O'Clock, & NJ, Doniphan at y NJ. ;Atchison at 2
NJ; Iatan at pm; Kickapoo as4 ? ID; weston,
TUESDAY, at O'Clock, a IL: Fort 1>eaveE-
worth at s a rsf4eayenyyorth at Q n; Park
vile at 10 a m; KANSAS at L m; Wayne City at
L p 10; Liberty st p no; New Independence at
ri N; Ricffeld ats p N; sieisy ct 4ei.-na,
ton on WEDNESDAY at O'Clock m; Berlin
at II; Dover at 9 m; WayerIy at 10 N;
HIPS Landing at IL N; Miami at p N;
Brunswick at pm; Glasgow at p n, Boenviile
at p m, arriving at st. Loais Thursday evening
in time Tor Louisville and Mississippi packets
and evening lines of travel in al objections.
The James II. I.ncas has been thorongh!yre re-
paired and refurnished throughout, and every
Improvement made which safety, comfort and
convenience could suggest. Shippers may rely
upon the utmost dispatch in the delivery of
ffeights, and passengers afe assured that no ex-
erticn OF. oar part viii be spared 70 render the
James II. I.Icas worthy of that general patron.
age which heretofore has bee;,, and We hope
NAV ccntinuo 20 be extended 10 her.
~ ANDREW WiSELAND.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-07-15
SEASON OF 1886.
st. Louis and ST. Joseph Packet Line
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET.

ST. IOGIS anu 81. Joseph Sackob Line
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET.
For Bosnvillc, Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami.
HIPS Landing Waverly. Dover. Berlin. Lex
inetoE, Wellington. Cam leu. Sibley, Richheld.
New Indep andence, Liberty. WAYNE City, Kan
sas, Packviiie. LeavenwortG, Fort LeaTenworth
Weston, Kick poo, latan, SAtchison, Doniphan;
and 81. Joseph.
s5sazls-<. :. The elegant, connections, and fast
Itiies4ska-fFsss Regular Passenger Packet NEW
sssz zasszss LUCY. CoSIEY Master, will
leave ST. Louis for the above and intermediate
points, overy alternate Saturday during the
sea son, at i o'biocl1, p. NJ, as follows:
March l, IS, %; April ~ 20; May 10, p;
Jun, 7. 81: July 5 1s; Augnst2 10, 80; Sept. 13,
~: October II. 25; November g. 22
returning will leave St. Joseph for s.. Louis
every alternate Friday, at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ as
g.; June Is, 81; July l., %; Angus. 6, %; Sep
TENDER 5, y; October 3; II, 81, November II,
ss. IS
Departing from St. Joseph Fridays at 10
o'clock A. NJ, Douiphan y, Nj, Atchison .;
p. NJ. Iatan 8, P. NJ, Kickapoo 4, NJ, Weston
Saturday, at 4, A. M., Fort Leavenworth 5, A.
NJ, Leayenworth y, a. M, Pa,kViile 10, A. NJ.
Kansas II NJ. Wayne City 1, p. NJ, Liberty =
r. RI, New independence q P NJ, Richfield 8,
p NJ S;bley q, p. NJ, Camden :, p. Nj, We'll
linston 6. P NJ, Lexington; Sunday, at I. a. NJ.
Berlin 8, a. NJ, Dover 9, a. NJ, Wayerly 10 A.
NJ, HIPS Landing IL, A. n, Miami |, p. NJ
Brunswick >, P. 81. Glasgow i. p NJ. BcoEviile
6.P.M. Arriving in St. Louis, Monday, iii
time for the LouisYiIle ana Mississippi Packets
ard evening lines of travel in all directions.
Thankful to the public for its generous favors
heretofore, we weud respectfully announce
that the New Lacy has been thoroughly r9-
paired and re-fnrn shed, and we hope by strict
atten lion to all business entrusted 70 us, 20
merit ana receive a liberal share of patronage.
41-td WM. CONLEY, Captain.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-07-15
1856 SEASON ARRANGEMENT. 1866

1856 SEASON ARRANGEMENT. 1865
In Place CT steamer T. &. Au5ry.
Regular Thursday Packet for Brunswick, Mi
ami, Hill's Landing, Waverly- Berlin Lex
ington, Wellington, Camden, S;biey, Rich
field, Liberty, Independence, Kansas, Park
ville, Fort LeaFenworth, Leavenworfh City,
Weston, Atchison and S.. Joseph.
srzs%sa-ts THE steamer EDINBURG, D.
A.sssT.l:5:ses' Able, IL sseT. will, on the COM
EsS-a=zzss----ssEz- meaceuent of the trips of the
Jefferson City and Weston packets, take the
place OF the steamer T. y. Aurhry as regular
semi-Inonthiy Thursday packet for above points
taking the same days at each end Of the route
as advertised by the Aurbry-her officers Pledg-
ing to the patrons Of that boat the same regu
larity of trips, and their hest efforts to render
with the Edinburgh equal comfort to passen-
gers and satisfaction to shippers and consignees
given by the Aabry
The Edinonrgh has recently received many
valuable improvements, rendering her both as
passenger and freight boat equal to any now
i'll the trade, and her new owners trust she viii
receive, ct the hands OF their old Missouri ri
yer friends, liberal patronage
t7-sea DAN ABLE, Master.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-07-15
SEASON OF 1876.
St. Louis and St. Joseph Packet Line.
Regular TUESDAY PASSENGER Packet.

Regular Tuesday Passenger Packet
For BoonviIle, Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami,
HIPS Landing. WaverIy, Dover, Berlin, Lex
ington, Wellington, Camden. Sibiey, Richiield.
New Independence, Liberty, Wayne City, han
sas, parkviile. Ieavenworth Fort Leavenworth,
Weston, KiclSapeo, Iatan, Atclison, Doniphan
and ST. Joseph. = :
.T=ag3s9=s. l.. YIfE elegant, comnodious, and
i55Saf77FE1fsssS,' fast Regular Passenger Packet
zz:sz--.: 49, POLAR STAR, DIX, Master.
Viii leave for the above and intermediate
points. every alternate TUESDAY, during
the season at O'Clock. P. NJ, as follows:
February 26sh: July 1st 18th and 29th;
March fl.h ard e5t, August 18th and 2eth;
April sth and gid September 9th and 23d
Nav eth and 2tith October 7th and 2Ist
June 80 and 18th: November 4th aud 18th;
Connecting at St. Joseph with the Bluff City
aud St. Joseph regular passenger packet FoN-
.ENELI.E, forming an immediate, Teit2ble and
speedy through connection by steamboat, to
CourciI Bluffs.
RRTURNiNG-will leave St, Joseph every
alternate MONDAY at 10 o'clock, A ~, as
March 8, 11th afst; August Ash and 18Th;
April 18th an, 2eth; Sept. Ist; 18th and 29th
May l2Lh a.. . ii; October l3th amt 21th
June 9th ar 2 /; November 10Th and path
July .tl,- ant. list;
Departing from st. Joseph Mondays at 10
O'clock A. 81. Doniplian at ~ M, Atchison at
p. NJ, Iatan at P. NJ. KickaPoo at a p NJ,
Weston Tuesiays at A. ii Fort LeaveR-
worth al A NJ, Leavenworth at \. RI, Park
vile at 10, a. NJ, Kansas az IL, NJ, "ayne City
at [, p M, Liberty az, p. NJ, New fndpp"nd-
ence at p P s., Rfcifield at ;, p. NJ, Sib;ey at
4 p NJ. Camden at 5. p. RI, Wellington st e,
PM. Lexington. Wednesday at 7, = NJ. Bef-
lin at 8. 4. ~. Dover at ., A. RI, WareTlJ at
10, a. ~, HIPS Landing at II, :. ri, Nla0i
At l. p ~, Brunswick at ?, p. FL Glasgow
at &, p NJ, ROCKVILLE at 6, p. H., arriving At
st. Louis Thursday evening in tiHle Tor The
Louisville and Mississippi packets: and eve
mug :i,.cs CT travel in ali directions.
The Polar Star has been thoroughly repaired
ana refarn:slicd throughout. two state-rpons
added, and every Improvement made which
safety. comfort ard convenience could suggest.
Shippers NAV rely upon the utmost dispatch
in the delivery Of their freight. and passengers
are assured thai no excrt;on on our part will be
wanting to rtrder tie Polar STIR worthy of
that generous patronage which heretofore has
been, aud we hope my continue 20 b. extended
TO her = (. DIX,
47iy IL. N. BLOSSOM.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-07-15
JAMES A. HEADLEY,
EEWCGMB J. IRELAND,
Alto NEY AT l. A w,
ATcHIsoN. 4. T.

aTCHfSUN. n. \,
WILL practice Law in the District Courts
w of the Territory OF Kansas, the Probate
Courts OF Leavenworth and Doniphan counties
and also the Courts Of Buchanan and Platte
counties, Mo.
~ have the instructions Of the Pre-emp-
ton Law also instructions to Registers and
Receivers. / am prepared TO make out and file
with the Surveyor General, declaraterv state
ments OF the intention Of the settler, where ls
wishes 10 be bereGtted b. the Presumption
Law. 42-tf.