davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
SHERIFF'S SALES.
CTATE OF LOUISIANA, FIFTH JU.
y DIC1AL DISTRICT COURT-Parish Of Terrebonns

~ DICIAL DISTRICT COURr-Parsh Of Tareoonns'
CT Duroy, No. ......1344.
J. P. Viguerie & Co. No. l345.
B. F. Holden, No. 14Os.
Gus,ave Sabatier, No. -. 1884.
rS.
Paulin Tessandier.
By virtue Of two writs of Pluries Fl. Fa.
in the two first, and two writs of alias Fl.
Fa. in the two last, above entitled and
numbered suits, all emanating from the
aforesaid Court, there will be offered for
sale at Public Auction, by Aubin Bourg,
Sheriff in and for said Parish, on the prem
ises, on
saturday the Sd day of May, 1856,
between III o'clock, A. NJ, and 4 O'Clock,
r. NJ, the following described property, to-
wit:
A certain SUGAR PLANTATION sit
uated in the Parish of Terrebonne, on the
right descending bank Of Bayou Little
Gallon, at about 7 miles below Houma,
having front of about II arpents, with
the depth of survey, Supposed to be 40 ar
penis, bounded above BY land of Mrs. C.
P. banks, and below by land Of Joachim
Martin, together with all the Buildings and
Improvements thereunto belonging
Horses; Mule; fs3"
Horse Carts;
10 Ploughs;
Harrows;
The Cane, Corn and Fodder on the
plantation.
Said plantation being composed of Lots
and Sections of land as follows: LIST. The
lower half of Lot or Section No. SIS,
Township No. le, Range No. 1s East.
I'd. Section No. 81, same Township and
Range, where the Sugar House, Dwelling
House and other Buildings are situated !;
said Section containing in all one hundred
and sixty.two 90-l0O superficial acres, be.
ing in litigation and judicially claimed as
to one undivided halfthereof by Clodomire
Fanguy, will be announced, cried, and adj
Indicated, without any warranty as also
without any recognition whatever on the
part of the seizing Creditors, to the risks
Of the purchaser or purchasers. Sd. The
upper half of Lot or Section No. So, same
Township and Range. 18th. And one add.
tional arpent front by 40 deep, being part
Of said plantation, and forming altogether
the l arpents more or less front above
mentioned, by the depth as aforesaid, SUBJ
ject to the right in litigation, not recognize
ed and unwarranted, Of said Clodomire
Fanguy.
Said sale will be made to satisfy the
principal, interest and costs in the above
cases. E Terms: CASH.
A. BOURG, Sheriff.
Parish Of Terebonne March 3lat, 1856.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
Hotel and Stable.

The undersigned would also inform his
friends amp the public that he is prepa,ed to
date all who may call upon him. with comfortable lodg
ngs, and his table is always well supplied with the best
will be made administer comfort and convenience Of
his guests.
His stables we'll stncked, and Of conveyance
may be procured all times Travellers conveyed to any
part OF the country at an times and on the most accom-
modating terms. -
DeC 6ti JOHN BERGER,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
TENTE PAR LIE SHERIFF.
ETAT DE LA sLOUISIANE-PA.
IL ROl6sR TERREBONNE, els

Adoph. v.,rx No. ~. 8.
IN vertu dun writ de RI Pa Gmane de pHo,ossble Il
Cour du cinqu6ue District Judicaire siee9ant dana r
pour f.ro'se Tesrebonne sefa oeft vente publ.
@ SaMedi le 3 Mai, 1856,
eatre II heures, A H., q heures, P. n. ursis,k r.
1pres decfite, SAVIOR: = - 49,
Ua cersaia MORcEAU DE TERRE situ9 dan, oett. pa
tosse sur Ia nve gauche d Bayou Black en- descendnn
ane distance de neuf on dix miles dessus du village
g asuma, mesmant deux aents ct dem de face sur qua.
sanfe aEpents de p!oonde, ct 6ant b mou3 supereure
o. Ict on Section No s. Tsvnship No. IT, Rangee No
E hsn6 ea haut Ct en- bas par des tees de Al verret
Ia dte vente sess ate pour satisfare Ia soume min.
etpale rinteret ct les fias dams Il sue ite CANE
Tesmes-CONPTANT 80 :.
Paroisse Tenebonne, ee o Nam, 1856.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
SCOTS ..IIrrLE CIANr"CORN AND Coz NIL
Patented May 10th, 1854.

II attontenIlO0 OF fldUtcISs Issn.
Il and Stock-keders in general is respectfully 49,
this mill as the most important article Of the ~
use; not only well adopted for grinding cob meal ~ ~
but Frts foi the table, and especially Bread AsaH0V
not fully ripe or dry in the fall
In setting this mill, no mechanic or irame wan ~ ~
ed, only requiring to be fastened to floor =
Easily adjusted and used by anybody, even a. 80
late Agricultural Fairs in Missouri. Kentucky 49,!
and other States; and that in the most compaa
ner; Is well ~ the ready eOmmendn00ns ~
witnessing its performance.
These mills are guaranteed In ths most -.
y; and No. 2 warranted to grind 10 bushels q
M viii one horse, and offered n The low pbee n
q complete, ready FIJI attaching the ieam-So' II
grinds % bushels per hour with tive hosss -
Manufactured by Scott 4 Durt, s., Louis Se@ =
be, Baltimore; Scott & Hedges. Cineinns&
From the CineinsaiDsEy - e. :.
ssTnE LITTLE GIAsr"-By invitation ~
establishment Of Scott Hedges. YESTERDAY. y ~ q
spe9, kiens Of what the inventor has denomrsH =
tie Oaat Com and Corn Cob Mill" II svn
we'll applied. il Is in the present instance, -
atnceed 10 ten foot SHAFT it eats up corn - u
q vengeance" Its got up on an impfose%s. ~
beat patent Of this kind ever attained, ana = =
in its construction that it can be put toee1o 49, -
motion in tweoty minutes, and Afterwards Ds -
used with ease BY anybody. II win enns - q
II TO II bushels per hour. q a. .cauutA
To the farmer, this mill, % simple M lc ss~sm .
occupying so little space, propelled Dy 10y. n p 4
hand, and furnished at the ezcsediug 'ow s.~,wsa.
fosds Of the greatest cosvsaie0ces s.vs ussa'
Wherever they have been introduces, '.ey ;--u'.I
sal favor Let every one interested In I..miue -
call in Al Scott Hedges, No. Wafer S1ses1
see il in operation. .AnAN0e
For sale in Thibodaux by the undersigned. A, w
IN operation, which he WILDE pleased % pnLDgN
nav2-nl6 3 D.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
q TEAMING, TEAMINGn
IS NOT. PERHAPS. GENERAL

L LY KNOWN that am prepared to convey any guam
tty Of merchandise Of every description from the
interior At sheet notice dnyage and storage here free
ON ai ensgnments 70 my which arc b b conveyed to
the interior by my teams.
Paisos age respectfully solicited,
Thibodaux, Nov. I, IS. - tra B, F. HOLDEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

Loce.-Love is the emblem of eternity;
1t conforms all notion of time effaces all
memory Of a beginning, all fear Of an end;
we fancy that we have always possessed
what we love, so difficult is il to imagine
hew we could have lived without it. The
more terrible separation seems, the less
probable it becomes; like death it is an
evil we rather name than believe.
~-D~~~~
A proud mad is fool in fermentation.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
B. F. HOI. DEN.
STABLING!.

MY NEW STABLE is now about com.
AVA plete, and am prepared to carry the Livery
business in all its branches Horses and vehicles near
u every kind Mt eded. ready at short notice.
Prices Of stbing either by the day month has been
reduced since feed has cheapened Customers can rely
upon having their horses well fed and taken Of
me trial. B F. HOLDEN.
Thibodaux November 1st Ia55-nl6-y,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
POETRY.

-"It is the gin Of Poetry TO halow every place in
which moves-o breathe round nature odour more
exquisite than the perfume of the and to shed over
tint more magical than the blush Of morning."
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
PREPARED BY
AYERS
CHERRY PECT0RAL.
For the rapid Care Of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENM,
BRONCHITIS. WHOOPlNC-C0UCl
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.

THIS remedy has won for itself such notune9
from its cures Of every variety Of pulmonary dsea
that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the et
dences of its virtues in any community whese
has been employed. So wide is the field q III ~
fulness, and so numerous the cases Of IT'S tuc,
that almost every section of the country aesuld.
in persons publicly known. who have been iessMa
from alarming and even desperate diseases q q
lungs by its use. When once tried its supenMg
over every other medicine Of its kind is w. app
rent to escape observation, and where its vnta.aA
known, the public no longer hesitate what ant'a.e
to employ for the distressing and dangerous ~
tons of the pulmonary organs which al rnedt1i
to our climate. Not only in formidable .saen
upon the lungs, but for the milder VARIETIES
COLDS, CouGHs. HoARsENEss, &C.; and M CIn.
DREN it is the pleasantest and safest medicine NJ
can be obtained.
As it has long been in constant use thruugss =.
this section. we need not do more than essole
people its quality is kept up to the bess th,5nes
has beel. and that the genuine article . soh y
FRIzELL l. Books, at the Houma DT'ss
Store, and by Blanchard, Cazenavesis s
Co., Thibodaux.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
A. B. RAG N,
Grocer and COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Nos. 8 AND 10 ST. PHILIP STREET,
Thibodaux, La.
--rne1 <yoN-c,.rA H-vv,r " 0Ny TT N1n

Ell - NOlNC i
IN q large stock of Ere
Produce, which he can afford
with on terms more advants
them in the city of New Orl'
His supply Of FAMILY
LIQUORS. is very extensive
following named articles, viz
APPLIES, Dried and Green,
ALSPIcE,
AXIsErrE,
AXE HANDLES,
Bacon, Hams, Sides, and
Shoulders;
BEEF, Suear-Cured; .
BUTTER, Goshen and West
efn;
BEANS, Navy;
BISCUITS. Soda and Butter;
Bread, Eliot and Navy;
BUCKwnEAT, kegsand boxes;
BROONs, Assorted;
BLAcKlH0, 'Masonis;;'
BASKETS, al sizes;
BucKkrs, Tin and Painted:
COFFEE, Rio. Java 1 Mocha;
CANDLES, Sperm, Star, and
French TailOw;
CHEuE. Pine Apple, Eng
lish Dairy and Western
Reserve;
CHOCOLATE, No. 1;
CANDIES, Assorted;
CoRDiaL>, do;
CiGARs, an excellent as'm't;
CARDS, Playing;
Cinnamon;
CLOVES;
CLOrBEsPlNS;
CoRKs. London:
Cars, Percussion;
DExuoHSs, All sizes;
EGGS;
FLOUR, st. Louis and Ohio:
FISH, Cod, Mackerel, and
Herring;
FlsHING TACKLE;
GINGER;
GARLIC;
GARDEN SEEDS.
HANS, sugar-Cured;
lSDl8O:
JUGS, Stone; :
And, in fact, EvERYTl
in q wholesale or retail gro
the most reasonable terms.
A. B. Raglan, 8
August 2, j655-n3tf.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

'sh Provisions, and Western
to supply Planters and other.
'geous than they can purchase
cans.
GROCERIES, WINES. and
!, and consist in part Of the
KErcHuP, Walnut, Tomato;
LARD, No. l Leaf;
LoBBSrEss;
LEMONS
LAMPwIcK;
LIQuoRs. Cogpac, Chnp.eue'
Peach and New York Bran
dies; Old Bourbon, Irish
and Recti6ed Whiskey; ia.
maica Rum; Holland Gin,
etc ETC.:
MUSTARD, Creole nd Kent'y;
MoLASsEs;
MACARONI;
matches, Friction;
MACE;
NuTs. Pecans and Amonds:
Gus, Olive, Lamp and Lard;
ONIONS;
Pickles, Assorted:
PoRK, Mess and Prime;
POrATOEs, Sweet and l1ish;
PEACHES, Dried;
PEPPER, Black:
PEPPER SAUcE;
POWDER. Sporting and Rife;
PlPEs, Clay and Stone;
RAIsINs, Malaga;
RICE, Carolina and Creole:
SALT, coarse, fine and table;
SUGAR. Loaf and Brown;
Soar. Bar, CASTLE and Fancy
STARCH. Fox's and Colgste's;
SNUFF, Scotch and Macaboy;
SARDiNEs;
SHor, Buck and Drop;
SAL ERATUs;
TEAS, Assorted;
ToBAcco, do;
T1N-WARE. do;
VINEGAR;
WINES, Madeira, Sherry,
Champagne, Port, nnd Red;
WASH BoARDs, ETC., etc.
HING that is usually kept
Gerry, may be had Of him en-
and 10, St. Philip Street.
ThibOdaux. La.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
NEW CARRIAGE SHOP:
- FULFORD 4 BROTHEl

ssT. i. S.ess e. e ss &C s sss
next door to the Methodist Church, Thbodaux are
pared TO manufacture s
Buggies, Carriages, Rockarays f. Sulkies
In any and every syle also repairing DONE Persons de-
call, All work guaranteed TO give satisfaction.
B. tender their thanks the citizens Of Assump-
ton. Lfouche and Teebonne for the liberal patronage
they have extended to them since the two years that
that they have been engaged in the above business and
hope for continuance Of the same.
They have always on hand Carriages, Roekaways, Bug
ges, and Sulkies Harness. Whips, Fy-netina &C., &C.
Of their own manufacturing the workmanship Of which
always guaranteed. g H#@a
They are willing trade very liberal terms for cash
with hegreatest despatch.
FULFORD BROTHER, jackson Street,
Thibodaux, August I'd, l6SStf s fsA f7rGFs
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

Paroisse Tesrebonne, @ 8 NAN, ls s. =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
Mysteriously Disappeared.

Mr.. Thomas ]. Hammond left his
residence near Osawatomie for this city
and Grasshopper Falls, or the morning
of the 18th of March. He was last
seen at the house of Ottaway Jones,
where he dined on the same day, and
continued on his journey toward this
city. Mr.. Hammond was about s feet
inches in height and strongly built, of
rather light complexion. blue eyes, dark
hair and full beard had on when last
seen dark broadcloth coat and pants,
double.breasted purple velvet vest, and
a blue blanket overeoat. He rode a
large dark bay horse with a Mexican
saddle. Is supposed to have had large
sum of money upon his person, and
foul play is feared. His family are
greatly distressed, and any information
tesding toward the disco very of his
whereabouts will be gratefully received.
Address Samuel Geer, postmaster, Osa-
watomie, z.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
Usage Orange Hedge.

AS many of our people are going into
the hedging buiness. we have taken some
mains to ascertain the most certain and
sure method of getting the fence. In
conversation with those who have hedges
growing, we learn the following facts !:
New ground eau be set with the hedge
as we'll as old ground. ByPlowing . strip
of land anywherein the prairie where you
want the hedge to grow, You secure IL
from ere. Let the middle of the land be
ON the desired line, and plowed and har-
yosed four or FIVE times over, till it IS
sufficiently pulverized eight or ten inches
deep. In this, set the hedge plants. and
they viii generally grow-at least Gard
per l. Ce. will warrant them to grow.
To secure them from cattle, they lay a
rail on the ground. each side of the
hedge row. This keeps the ground
moist close to the hedge, and also COM
pels the cattle to step over it. We hope
our citizens will do what they can to-
ward permanent fence this year. 1t
We must fence, the sooner we begin the
better.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
Arrangement for 1855.
Missouri River Packet David Tstun.

OCULAR Thursday Missouri River Packet
Ii for Brunswick, Miami. Hills Landing. Wa
verify, Berlin, Lexington. Wellington, Camden
Sibley, Richfeld. Liberty, Independence, KAN
sAs. Parkville, FoRT LEAvINwoRTK, Leaven-
worth City, Weston, Atehison. and st. Joseph.
Master, Z. Fl. Powers, Clerk, will leave st. Louis
for st. Joseph on every alternate Thursday, as
follows:
April 10th and oath May sth and ED June
9Th and 18th; July Sd, 18th and 3lst; August
18th and 26th; September 18th and 26th; Octo-
Der 9th and 23d November 9th and 10Th.
On her return for st, Louis, will leave st. Jo-
April I'd, 18th and S0th; May 14th and 2sth;
June 11th and 25th; July 9Th and 2Sd; August
9Th and 20th; September Sd aAd 1Tth; October
LIST; 18th and 29th; November 18th and 26th.
Departing from ST. Joseph Wednesdays st 10
O'Clock, A. NJ; Atchison at IL 1-2; Iataa 1-2
r. NJ, and viii arrive st Weston same day, and
remain there over night. Will leave Weston
Thursdays at Z o'clock, 4. M; Fort Leaven-
worth at 6; Leavenworth city at s 1-9; Park
Vile 10; Kansas IL NJ; Wayne City / P. NJ;
Liberty 9; Richfeid 5; Sibley 4; Camden 5;
Wellington 6, and arrive at Lexington same
evening, and remain there over night. Will
leave Lexington Fridays at Z O'Clock. A. NJ;
Berlin and Dover at 2; Wavefly at 10; Hill's
Landing at IL; Miami at 2. M; Brunswick
at 2; Glasgow at 4; and Boenville ut 1-s. Will
arrive at ST. Louis Saturday afternoon, in time
to meet the Louisville mail boats, and all other
evening pa cksts.
The DAVID TA1UN is new, and fitted up in the
best style for the-secommodation of passengers
We hope by strict attention to business and
the comfort of passengers. to retain the patron
age of our Missouri river friends. Shippers can
rely upon our punctuality and dispatch.
q Z. 7. BURTON, Captain.
r. Fl. POWERS, Clerk.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
Alton Advertisements.

We received, last week, a column or
50 Of advertisements from the business
men OF Alton, ILL.,. but were SO extreme
y pressed for time and room that we
iOund it i.,possible to make mention OF
them. This week a letter from Mr.
BROWN will be found en- the fourth page.
10 which he speaks of the advertisers
natteringly, but We are sure truthfully.
ahe reader is referred particularly to the
ktter and the advertisements.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
Land Claims.

HAVING made arrangements to fils claims
Il in the Snrveyor Generals Office for eiairn-
ants, agreeably to an act of Congress in sach
cases, shall be glad to attend to such business
for those desiring my legal services. am pre-
pairing . work on pre-emptions which design
TO publish Us soon as practicable for the benefit
OF ofpre-emPtors. From careful examination Of
the laws with view to this task. feel confident
of my ability to give good satisfattion 70 those
desiring my services as above. Please call upon
me at the Hersld of Freedom Office. should in
formation or sdyice be wanted pertaing to claims
or bounty lands. G. w. BROWN.
Lawrence, March is. 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
~ Popular feeling is running hi

~ Popular feeling is running high
In favor of JOHN C. Fremont, for the
Presidency. Several of the leading pa
pers of the Republican party have in
dorsed him. The only objection urg-
ed against hin, comes from the pro-slave-
ry party. which represents Fremont as a
black Republicans the associate and
eudorser of Thomas Hart Benton and
Francis P. Blair. The friends of Gen.
Jackson and ofths Union, will not consider
this very serious objection, while those
who are opposed to slavery extension will
consider it a strong argument in his
favor.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
teeg advertisements.
fHOMAs q. TURNEY.
attorney at Law, Lecompton, z. T

attorney at Law, Lecompton, z. T
HAVING bsen engaged in the practice of my
I L profession during the last four years, in tht
Land Office at Plattsburg. No., believe that
am thoroughly posted in every thing appertain-
ing TO the Land System, and Land OIfice practice
VIII pay particular attention to contested pre-
ensptsea cases.
! viii keep constantly for sale largo supply Of
LAND WARRANTS, and win fully guaran-
tee every one sold by me.
Office one door south Of .tCapitol Hotel,n On
Halderman street, whare can be found at slj
hours, On and after ths Goth day Of Juns, 1853.
Refer 20
JAMES Il. BslOK, 2egistsr,l Land Once,
d. WaITISsToS, ReoeiysrJ Plattsburg, No.
cult, in No.
May Sd, lsss.--st.<
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
Notes.

rs hereby given to Harrison Burson that the
IciaiIas now occusied BY VIM. II. Wood and
n. Aiigaier lying partly within the limits of ths
town o. Bloomington. Kansas, wsre first ssttied
y the undersignsd. who can prove their ;itles
70 thsa oeyond dispute, and viii he by theIa
ent..red in the Land Ofce, a. soaa as possible.
fhis. therefore, il to warn the said Harrison
BursoR, and ell oshsrs. not to b4ild'on or other
wise improve said claims, or dispose OF any por-
ton Of them fog town lots. WM. II. WOOD,
n. ALI.GAIER.
Bloomington, Kansas, March %, ,5s-sm-s
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
War in Kansas.

THAvE this day sold ont my entire stock Of
i goods in Franklin to DR.. s. Kelbeck, on
whom Invite ail my friends to call, as am
satisfied he win sell you goods cheaper than
you can ind IN this State. de has fine assort-
ment Of Ready Made Clothing, which vii Be
sold cheaper than can be had at any house west
of st. Louis, for cash. K. 8. CRANE.
Franklin. Ksnsas, April es.-e
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03

1The Kickapoo Pioneer is inform
cd that the associate editor of the HER.
AID or FsEEDon is not the man it refers
70 In late scurrilous article. So far,
s'nce our residence in Kansas, we have
oeen Fortunate enough to escape person
IL violence, and We entertain no fears as
% the future, the threat of the Kickapoo
hangers to furnish US with q hemp cravat
70 The contrary Notwithstanding.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
To CanitaIistx.

A GOOD STEAM SAW MILL, 8. Council
"A City. Kansas T., would make rapid for
tune for its owner. Timber is abundant, but
the mill which il hcre Is incompetent to make
boards a GOOD MILL l. greatly needed, and
would have plenty Of employment, For further
information address the Cor, Sec, Of Trustees Of
Council City.
Doae by order Of the Board Of Trustees.
Mar. /, 'jS.-sf MARCUS Fl. ROSE, Sec.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
a. Olcott.

w lor Furniture of Rosewood Mahogany.
and Walnut. Also, Mattresses, and Upholstery
generally, Looking Glasses, Glass Plate, Viii
low Ware, Dining Room, Bed Room and Kitch-
en- Furniture and general stock of Furniture
for Steamboats,. Hotels, Offices, School Rooms.
Lodges, &c. Orders solicited. Wareroom cor
ner OF Second and State-strs., Alton, Ill.
April %, '56.-1Y
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03

R FILEE 4 BoYEs will have their
hsading Room open. in a few days. at
~ New Hampshire Street. They will
nave on hand the principal newspapers
saa Magazines of the country. AID
should ! subscribe when they appear with
Aslr subscription paper. Terms. 81
p' quarter.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03

~ The election, in Connection. has
,ssal'sd : in favor of the Republicans
.A.s will secure another reliable Senator
congress in place of Touosy.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03

E 1t is said that an open rupture
has broken out between Gen. LANE and
Senator DoUGLAs-the latter having in
timated rather strongly, in speech in
Congress, that the memorial for the State
Legislature of Kansas; was a forgery
from the prolific pen of Gen. Lane him
self. The latter denied the soft impeacl-
ment, and sent in memorial to Congress
substantiatcd by his own oath before
Judge Mclean ofthe Supreme Court, in
which he stated what the facts were
This the Administration members of the
Senate refused to receive, while Douglas
contin.ed to charge on the latter. 1t is
said Lane will challenge him to fig.t a
duel. We give no credit. however. to
the report. Lane viii hardly make such
fool of himself. But if it should be so,
we need not feel any uneasiness, for in
Washington it is perfectly harmless di-
version to challenge man to fight.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
C. G. Mauzy,

WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in every
w variety and style of fashionable Furni-
ture, Sofas, Easy Chairs, Bureaus, Secretaries.
Mattresses, Cane Seat and Wooden Chairs
Rockers, Looking Glasses, Glass Plates, Window
Shades, etc. Corner of Short and William -strs.
Alton, Ill. apr26-3s
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
GRAY EAGLE.

MILL stand fer. Mares, at the stable of VIM
w Jessee, BLOOMINGTON, on MONDAY in
each week. through the season. All other days,
except Sunday, he will be at the stable of the
subscriber, Lawrence. a. I'll. MALLORY. :
Lawrence May Sd I3sS.-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03

K It is reported from washipstop.
aas the House Committee on Territories
: su report 8 bill in > few days. sdmitting
Aansas into the Union as . State.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
SHINGLES.

oe 600 CUT WALNUT and Yellow Cot
SO,UUU t6nwood Shingles for sale cheap, 3
miles below Lawrence, On the bank OF the Kan
sas River. We Intend TO keep supply con
stantly On hand. NOLAN & PAINTER. =
May 3D. IS56A4t<
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
Private School.

MISS HENRIETTA ROSS, formerly of
vi Massachusetts. proposes to open Private
School on the first Monday in May, at the Hall
over the old Union House.
Lawrence, April %, '5e-t24