davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
C 7 ecti n.

The Leavenworth Herald. in its usu-
al strain. intimates that we lied in our
assertion that the ..sheriff of johnson
county had returned three Thousand
residents in that district" The Her
aid claims to be informed, and says
there were only FIVE hundred votes re-
turned. We based our article upon
common report, having never seen the
statements of the proper officer, as we
doubt whether any other person has,
unless he is member of the pro-
slavery blue lodge. But if five hum
dred only has been returned the Her
aid is very conscious that it is 400
more votes than could have been found
in the county on the 18th day of March
last.
We were in an error in stating that
sixty votes was the basis of represen-
tation in the Constitutional Conven-
tion. Instead of this being true the
Herald says sixty members are to coz
stitute the entire representation in the
body, and that these are to be divi-
vided among the districts in proper
tion to the census returns.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Administration Policy,

To show the policy of the administration
at Washington in regard to Gov Geary, we
copy the following from the Washington
Star, one of the organs of James Buchanan.
Can anything be more base than the action
of the Democratic party towards Gov. GEA-
RY?
"THEIR CANE Sor PLAYED OUr-Gov.
ernor Geary, according to The newspapers,
Is engaged at the North In retailing to the
letter writers of the abolition press his bud
get OF ISLANDERS upon the people of Kansas
who would not or could not see the proprie-
ty of throwing overheard those who had
proved themselves worthy and uniting upon
him, as one Of their candidates for the Uni
ted STATES Senate from Kansas when admit
ted into the Union as a State.
"In Chicago, according to one of his cor
| resPondentlal amanuenses, he went few
inches further than when in Washington, and
| abused the administration as rouudly as,
while here, lac contented himself with abu.
sing those whose offence was demurring to
his plans of personal advancement, and to
his efforts to palliate the murder of poor
Sherrod, and to screen the gang of his inn
mediate caterie who were aiders and abbet-
tors as well as principals in the perpeuaiion
of that cowardIy and heartless act.
He evidently aims to become second
Reeder in the estimation of abolitionism the
{" original Jacobs having died out political
ly, like the dirty snuff of dip candle. His
{Reeder's) light is no more seen, Tin the
newspapers,) while even the offensive odor
bis career in Kansas generated in the nos.
trils of all honest people who are not erazed
on the slavery question, il we'll nigh forgot
| ten. Geary is TO be their next grand agiia-
| tor; and not having been endowed, like his
distinguished predecessor, with gift of CAB,
| he essays to make his desired abolition capi-
| tai through the pens Of writers for the free
soil press rather than upon the stump. That
| he is in the course of the current year TO be
bubbed into hero-though he did run away
from Kansas on the first occasion wherein
the stuff he is made of was tested-is alrea-
dy apparent. Our impression is that he is
destined to make even poorer hero than
Reeder was that he will never become
more than FIVE days'-not nine days
wonder.
.'By the BY, he tells the truth in asserting
that the administration rejected his advice
with reference to Kansas affairs. That's evil
dent in the selections so recently made of
new federal officers for the Territory, every
man of whom is Democrat of the right
stamp, entertaining no sympathy with aboii-
tionism, and evidently opposed TO all Geary S
schemes for his personal political advance
ment."
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
From The Fhilade phia Ledge
The Right of Revolution.

Rev DIR. Cheever il sermonizing in New
York upon the duty Of ,ilizens resisting the
III laws which are OppOs. d 10 their ideas OF
right. The zig of revol tion. The Doctor
thinks. is as applicable under this as under
any absolute monarchy. This is questiona-
bic. Foreible resisfanca to the laws or the
right of violent revolution in government
sustained by free and universal suffrage. is
all a omaly r volution is the rig of the
peopl, TO overthrow a government wficl
does hot subserve t!e general good. But
our government is framed upon universal
| suffrage aid therefore theoretically alw vs.
sub~erves tie public coed or that of the
greater number, for il is not 10 b. supposed
that the people yoluLt rily do what is for
| their injury With whom then r mains the
right of revolution under our 90 ernm' nj?
With The mnorityf For they must be tie
only dissatisfied party under such govern
m MT. at would be 10 give the few the
right to say ho The. nany shall be govern
ed, viii b il dpstrutt We of democratic "
ernmcnt, the funda;n htal prin. iples Of which
is the ri e of tha maj ri!y: If the righ' does
no e, ist in he minority. 1t dues not exist at
all TIL ma: % v can never I've pla. ed con-
s,itutio IA " in amy situation rqu ring them
to 'sor; to it as remedy for in olcr'l po-
litical evils. for tie Ople have so framed
he organic law, as hat gov rnm mt sh II pc
ri ideally fevolutionze itself in everv cleo
ion. and always through TINT peaceful rem
edy cure Us own evils, al d be ar all tines
the undoubted exponent OF popular senii-
m MT.
Those who are in tte minori'v und r
free govern ent have but two courses be-
re n IN: : either TO submit pati ntly TO t @
existing law ill a corre.-t pub ic sentiment
.hali alter j., TO leave a co ntry where The
sense of iustic is so W ak that the majority
are continually requiring of them civil d :
ties VIII CT do violence to the r cOnsci0nces.
This government was m1fe for the ma y.
aud from their au.hOritg there is NJ appfal !;
they have the cOnStiiu ion ii and / e naiu al
right TO rule. and III " have al-O the power
20 enforce their will. 1t is unr asonable TO
sus p, c. That ey will surrender this pa er
after contending for so m ny ages ag inst
missionaries. au Ocrac es. absolute monarch
les. and ether forms of government VIII re-
The few had the supr me c'ntrol, and us d
The ople, the m IS Of man md. as their
saves DR. Cheever wishes TO restore those
good old times , be wishes the majo ity
10 let tie minority govern taem; but the
Decor kno S more of theology than he 'es
of politics The corman sense of man.
kind will correc, his po itical vagaries aud
govern the nliion aceor ing to enlig tened
notions o. justice and what is required IN
der free civil government.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
JAMES G. SANDS,
SADDLE, Harness and Trunk FACTORY

OPPOSITE MORROW HOUSE. LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
CADDLES-Fancy Mexican, common, Cali
~ fornia of every description, Spanish and
plain saddles from the cheapest to the cost
hest. side saddles. &c.
HARNESS-Fine Double Harness. Single Har-
ness. Stage Harness of every description.
TRUEKS-Fancy sole leather and patent
leather trunks and valises. common valises
Oil Cloth and Carpet travelling bags, Saddle
Bags.
LEATHER-Beltlng Leather, Whang Leather
Copper Rivets. Sole Leather. Kip and upper
Leather, Calf, Sheep and Roam skins, bind
ing. morocco. &c.
Whips of every description, collars. lashes,
wooden stirrups, ladies' slipper stirrups spurs,
curb bits, &C., &c. Constantly on hand a
variety of Indian Brides Martingales, spurs,
Pistol Holsters and Belts &c.
The attention Of the public is directed to the
above extensive assortmento of goods, which can
always be found at my establishment. and at
prices that win compare favorably with any in
the States.
Eniigrants coming to Kansas will do well to
bear this in mind as it will save themselves
the trouble of bringing the goods, and will
| thus put money in circulation in bleeding
Kansas.
Lawrence, April II. 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Judieial Decisions.

Judge Pratt of Nev York gives his view
on the authority of Judi-ial decisions in the
following language:
'The decisions Of Courts are not law
they are only eriience of the law. And This
evid nee is stronger or wraker aceorsiii to
;be num.er d unif .rmity of adjud cations
the union or disseHtion of the Judges. / e
soIidity of the reasons on which the decis-
ions ar. founded. a d the perspicuify
precision with which those reasons are ex-
p essed. The weight and authority of Ju,
dieial decisions eepend slso on the charae-
ter aud temper of de iimes in which they are
pronounced. An adjudication at moment
" en- turbulent passi ms or revoluiiona y
frenzies prev Ill deserves much less respeci
than If it were made a. sea.on propiiious
to oimpartial inqui:y and calm beration.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Il may be Tue

That "EoLIISs sToHE eATHEBs so Moss. /"
RkiNG somewhat of an innovator upon es-
II ta6hshed customs, ] think / shall ny the
Iusn OF this old adage. ] have therefore re-
moved TO Nos. % and 81 Massachusetts, street
olle door North Of iofnsby d FerrilFs, and
dIreesy opposite the Messrs. Duneanis store.
Ii + q ns that my store is not quite 20 stylish
as the stone one. but nv customers viii not be
in danger Of having their heads smashed in by
the falling plastering. as at the store have re-
Gently occupied. In the mean time. am max
ing arrabgernenrs 10 erect three story brick
building for MY own use. which hope win be
finished on u the most approved style.
snail be happy to see all my old customers
at my new stand. and Us many Of their friends
among the new enigafts. as TREY can bring
along with them. C. STEARSS.
Lawrence, April IL, 1851.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
The Heraie Of Freedom.
Lawrence. Saturday, May 9, 1857.
Soh Wcrk.

We now hold ourselves in readiness
TO execute every variety of job print
ing, from an ordinary poster, down
to the finest specimen of gilt and
bronze work; including cards, certiti-
Gates of town shares, notes, drafts,
anything in short, at prices which will
defy composition. Our jobbing de-
partment is perfect in all its arrange
ments, and has been purchased after
many years experience as a job prin-
ter, without regard to cost, to meet
the advancing demands in the West
for good work. We have an immense
stock of cards and card board of all
eolors, fancy show cards, embossed
note paper of endless profusion, with
envelopes to match. all the different
descriptions of paper for common OF
fancy jobs. down to bank note paper.
the most expensive kind of book, card
and colored inks. In short, those
who wish good jobs, or ordinary ones,
have only TO make their way to the
Herald of Freedom Office. and get
their orders executed on our Wells
Power Jobbfng Press, similar to the
one which the Kansas City Enterprise
boasts OF having in that Office, and
which the editor claims to be oil
lightning speed" and the only one
west of St. Louis. The difference is
ours is propelled By steam, while theirs
is driven by foot pouer. But As we
have male proposition to the Enter
prise to test the worth of our two
Offices, we forbear further comment at
present. In the meantime our friends
will send along the cash, ge. their
jobs, and send their neighbors here as
fast as they please, aud we will attend
to their demands.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09

A BusY DAY.-Last Saturday was one ot
the busy days in our bustling town-a fail
sample Of many others. The streets were
rendered almost impossible by the loaded
teams of immigrants. We were particular
ly pleased with the appearance and deport'
ment of the new corners; they carried with
them the Indications of persons of worth and
means Most Of them intend to cultivate our
fertile prairies, and are therefore doubly well
come Kansas needs workers Of the soil
moi scheming politicians and spectators.
The sun shines on no land where the earth
viii produce more bountifully than this soil
of ours. There ara thousands of broad acres
in Kansas awaiting the arrival of just such
men as those we have mentioned.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
DR.. MARSHALL,s
Cata rh aud Headaol Sn e.

Cata RI aud Heada q Sn &.
MANUFACTURED and for sale at whole
1fl sale prices by CHAs BowEN, Montpelier,
VT. We append the following certificates:
The undersigned, wholesale Druggists, hay-
ing for many years been acquainted with Dr..
AarshaIt's GltarTA and Headache 4Sn4f, and
sold IL in our wholesale trade. cheerfully state
thatrwe believe it to be equal in every respect
to the recommendations given of it for the
cure of Catarrhal Affections. and that 1t is de-
cidedly the best article we have ever known
for all the common diseases of the head.
Henshaw. Edmands dt Co., 36 India-street,
Boston; Reed. Austin & Co., "a India-st., Bos-
ton; brown. Lamson q Co., 40 India-st., Bos-
ton; Reed. Cutler d. Co., 33 India-st., Boston;
Seth w. Fowle, l3S Westinghouse. Boston;
Wilson, Fairbank & Co., 43 and 45 Hanover
ST.. Boston; Carter, Colcord & Preston s6 Han
over-st Boston; A. B. S d. Sands, Loo Fulton
ST.. New York; Stephen Paul q Co., 14s Cham
bers-st., New York; Israel Minor & Co., 2l4
Fulton-st., New York; Curtis d Perkins. 149
Chambers-st.. New York; MeKeson & Robbins
I2f Maiden Lane, New York; Haviland. Har-
raj & Risley, 50 Warren-st.. New York; Steb-
bins, Morgan & Allen, 46 Ciiff-ss., New York.
Anril 21-2t&
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Unrivalled Circular Saw Ndills.

to whom it may concern. This certifes
Il that have one of Wells & Cos circular
Saw Mills in operation. with which we are now
cutting from ten TO fifteen thousand feet of road
plank per day [12 hours and we have no doubt
that we could, under favorable circumstances,
cut 10000 feet in II hours. Our engine is
inch bore. and Is inch ssroke boiler "a feet
long, 42 inches diameter, two 16 inch fues.-
Our logs are feet long mostly white oak.
c. S. THOMPSON.
Grand Blanc. GeneSee Co.. Mich.
Reliable orders promptly filed by II. Wells
& Co., Florence, Hampshire Co., Mass, who
are now prepared to furnish, with their justly
celebrated Mill, improved Head Blocks by
which the log is set to any required gauge in
three seconds. The sawyer. without changing
his position, entirely controls the feed, backing
the carriage and setting the log. In point OF
convenience and time-saving Al well as dura-
bility, these Blocks are unequalled, and with
advantages heretofore possessed by our single
and double patent Circular Saw Mill, renders
them far superior to any others.
Lath and Single Saving Machines, also
Mcrrison's Patent for irving, shaving, and
jointing shingles, constantly on hand.
April IL. st ---s--s@ 49, -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Ign.s Fatrus.

We understand that jiuuto held meeting
on Wednesday last, to decide upon the fu
ture action Of the Free State party. We
hope the PEOPLE Of Kansas will take mat
tiers into their own hands, and lead them.
selves by and by. They have been led by
designing denagogues quite long enough for
their interest, or the interest of the cause
which We all have at heart. We are getting
tired and heartily sick of leadership, when
that leadership is an ignis JfataHs. which is
continually leading Us asiray.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Sd worknen,

Two hundred Stone Masons and Plaster.
ers, and Eve hundred Common Laborers
could find constant employment in Law
renee, at large prices. Master masons, who
eal, 90 ahead with Jobs, are greatly needed
Common labor commands from 81 so to
g q day. Mechanics in proportion.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Eagle Works, Chicago Illinois

rs the largest machinery manufactory and
i depot, in the United States where may be
found Railroad Freight Cars, Portable and Sta
tionary Steam Engines. Locomotive and CYL
inder Steam Boilers. All kinds Of Wood and
Iron Machinery. Premium Portable Circular
Saw mills. Moves Portable Flour and Corn
Mills, with new Improvements. with or without
Bolts. General Mill Furnishings. Superior
Shingle Mills. Steam and Water Gnages.
Stem Whistles. Finished Brass Work and
Engine Trimmings. Castings and Mill Gear
ing. Gates Patent Screw Cutter. Best Ma
ehinists' Files. Of Our own importation. =
Smoke Pipe, Breeches. Sheet Work etc.. etc.
We say to our paerons and the public eener-
ailo, that heretofore we have not been able to
keep up with the demand, and now we have
lassel iReseased our works. increased our Firm.
and have greater facilities for supplying the
West with Machinery than any other Estab-
ment.
P. W. GATES. z. s. wARNER. T. CHALMERS.
A. G. WARNER. d. R. FRAsER.
April IL, lv.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
False.

Til, pro-slavary Journals represent that
Gov. Stanton was hissed in this place. The
assertion is wholly false. and has not sha-
dow of truth to support it. On the contrary,
be was treated with marked respect. though
our people were frank to tell him wherein
they differed with him.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
10 Dollars Reward .

OSTApEil 81 from whmf Boat ST. Paul
L lying at Wyandott City, u black wood
l'unk with two leather straps about one inch
wide buckled around it; trunk marked z. L.
Collins, Troy. \. Y. with card en- the end.
Whoever Will deliver said trunk to +. A. Hunt
& Co.. Wyaniott City or Lawrence. or Ii. b.
Parker, Omaha, n. l., will receive the above
reward. Its
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
sToLENI

ON the night of the Goth ult.. JoHx Mack.
~ proprietor OF the Cincinnati House, in
Lawrence, was robbed of S400 in money. and
two notes. One of the notes was for IA 40
signed BY A. II. Mallory. The other was for
fifty odd dollars. signed G.. F. Earle. They
were made payable to Robinson & Mack or
bearer, on demand. Any person finding the
notes. or either of them; or who will secure the
money and thief. or either of them. shall be
literally rewarded. JOHN MACK.
Lawrence, April 18th, lS5T-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Stray Horse I!

STRA fED from the premises of the subscriber
~ on the I'D uit.- BAY MAKE abL ut l6
hands high, with lump on the hock of the left
mnd knee. either heavy with foal OF now will
colt. Whoever will return the said Mare to ths
subscriber, u miles Northwest of Prairie City
or give information where the same may b;
found, will be suitably rewarded.
ALBERT a. ALWARD.
april 9oth, lS51.-lt
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09

Eg The dog which broke in one Of
our basement windows the other night
aeed not be surprise d if a bullet
should whistle Ia that direction should
he attempt to repeat the act
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Job Letting.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, LEcoMPTos, K. T.,
APRIL 9Th, 1857.
PROPOSALS. are invited, until the 25th
Il May next, for completing The walls, roof,
and other woodwork of the Capitol build
ings, according TO the plans and specifca-
tions to be seen at this office. In the event
of negotiating the bonds of the Territory,
contracts will be made with heIUwest re-
sponsible bidders.
FRED. P. STANTON,
Secretary and acting Governor
Leavonworth Herald Journal Copy.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Town of DeIawara

A IL persons holding certificates of stock in
IA the Town of Delaware, K. T.. are notified
to present them to the Clerk of Delaware Town
Association, No. Levee, on or before the 25th
of April inst. The final drawing of lots will
take place on the 26th inst. or as soon thereaf-
ter as practicable.
Caution-All persons are cautioned against
purchasing shares in the town of Delaware
upon which the assessmensfor payment of the
land has not been paid, as such shares are for
feited. CALEB s. PRATT, Secrecy
Delaware April l3 '55 2t
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09

DOMERoY. BENTON q CO. sch Linen
L Goods cheap. and have great variety Of
Irish Linens Blay Linens Butt Linens. Brown
Undressed Linens. Blay Linen Drills Buff Lin
en- Drills White Linen Drills Fsney Linen
Linen Damesks. &C. -
Nos. IL and lzs Main Street., Sc. Lezis.
Maya.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
D 7 E D

At Wysndott City, K. T., May 4:h, OF
scarlet fever. after IN illness of one week
CLARENCE MELVILLE, aged four years and,
nine months, eldest son of Dr.. ]. p. and Mrs.
T. E. Roor, formerly of Greenwich, Mass.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
DRY GOODS.

DoMERoY, BENTON & CO.. have fer sal
il Prints at low prizes, snong which may b
found Merrimaek, Coeheco. Paeiie. Hamilton
A. d W. spragae, Palm & Sons, Richmond
Dunnelrs. American, Washington, Rgg, Tn
ion, &C.. &c.
Nos. IA md 14s Main Street, St. Louis
Msy2
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
RRELL. Z. L. EEETHoi
Shawnes House.

TIIlS house is now open for the aocommo-
Il dation of the travelling public. 1t is un-
dergoing thorough repairs with large additions
1t is located on Shawnee ST.. few rods west o.
the Planters House on high ground, and thu
The public are sIe respsetav nSed To eai ea I u.
proprietors pledging every comfort usually
found in western hotel.
C. W. FERRELL. & Co., Proprietors.
Leavenworth city, K. T., April IL 1857. If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Good News 70 Ruilders!

THE subscriber has discovered on his Claim
L TX miles s. z. Of Lecompton, q larg'
quantity of splendid Blas linssstnne Eass
which he is now burning into lime. The LiIni
TINS produced is believed by good judges to b
Of better quality than any other yet made II
the Territory, and equal to any Eastern Lime
He viii sell at reasonable rates. in any quantity
of from TO 1.0o0 bushels. Call at his claim
near Lecompton. JOSEPH OAKLEY
Lawrence, May 2. 1857. #
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Seeds! Seeds /!

A stock of fresh Seeds. consisting of Peas
N and Beans. of best kinds by tie busheI
or Peck. and all kinds of Garden Seeds, by the
Pound, Pint, OF Dime, just received and for
sale by BURNHAM q co.
Apfil 25-3y.#
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Whinnia & TnnnAm

U7H0LESALEs and Retail Dealers ID DRY
w GOODS. BooTSand SHOES, and Rssdy
State and Th;rd-strs., Alton, III.
April 2s. 'ss.-1y&
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09

DoMEROY. BENTON q CO., have for sale.
] Cottonades Plain Mixtures, Small Checks
and Cashmere Plaid Styles Of Joseph Ripka
York Mills. Hamden Mills. WhittentOn. Wo-
chassett. Winthrop. CaTnlets, Gankeens. Blus
DENNIS, Blue Drilines &c.
Nos. IA and 14s Main Street, 81 Louis
MaY2.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09

@We have received land war
rant for Gro. FoILaAs. Whare is he?
G Also one for JoHs BAIluzs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Potatoes /! oatsl

100 BUSHELS Oats expected daily. by the
lUU subscriber. Also. On hand to day. s.
bushels prime Potatoes, for sale cheap fof the
times. G. STEAkNS.
April 25-tf. Opposite Duncan,s.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Lots Wante1

DERSONS hayinglo to sell in Paper Towns
L in Kansas Ter. can find a Salesman by
addressing line with particulars to l. h.
BRADSIRkET, Chicago, Ill.
MAY 8, ISJ7.-5W%
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
Yankee House,
MANHATTAN. K. r.

THIS Houseis now open, and the Proprietor
L stands in readiness TO accornodate tbr tra y
cling public with all they may need. bis Table
viii at all times be supplied with the best the
markes affords. A call is respectfully solicited.
CHARLES BARNES.
Manhattan, May 2, 1851. n26 2t.
DOsERoY. BENTON q CO. have IN stors
i OF their own importations and will be sold
REMARKABLY low. Jaoonets. Tape Checks Swiss
Muslin Nansook Muslins. Victoria Lawn,
Biahop Lawn, Brilliants Crinolines, &C.. &c.
Nos. IA and lao Main Street, ST. Louis.
May2.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09
W II n Koontz

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
II CHANT. and wholesale dealer in Alton
Lime Piastering Hair. Cement and Grain of
all kinds; (Orders for Flour promptly attended
to- Short Street and Levee. Alton: Illinois;
Refers to j. Lock & Bro. Alton, H.; Turner
& Subway. do; Wade, Barry & Co., do; w.
h. Mitchell & Co., do.
aprls 6m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09

4 Il persons having ohtsired shAse N Fai-
n mySs by transfer, aye required 70 ksSs The
ssfde recorded IN shs Secsatsyyb book.
pss ~ JAS. I. JOEEEoN, secy.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-09

PLANTERS' HOTEL,
Lesveuworth City, z. 7.
THIS House is y feet front, on Main Stree
L by l1U feet front on Shawnee. The build
ing is of brick four stories high. and is furnish
and the Public generally are respectfully invi
ted to call and see us.
MCARTY s. M'MEEKIN, Proprietors.
April Is '57 If