davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian., 1857-01-31

OLIVIER CO.'S CABINET CHAMPAGNE. Also, al
" Assortment of Brandies, Wines, &C, for sale by
TEMPLE BEAUPRE.
st. Paul, December %, 1896. (w3m)
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-03-10

80 A&@z o. zsa5Es8* ~ 20 $50
zNsEkM aaaIagaaanaa 4xeAENt 1AsmM 4kzasw &zasa
ssssassaa d a. afssaalaa Nj &ssss
4 "A = - saasss5 d sssza sMAa sSg azm IasRA
anaasasaa e@snpaeka stock uR 4Sseaass &Askss
.sSsssm asssa ~ sesaa ssSasn aa as@saAis /
sssaes@ shas sssla D. hapsg t@ aeaa taaaAE aaass
komsaam saaaF a. 90 RaS d@akms sass -
L0m s. aaa BE essxslsmssd Vi Csanaail alaaaaas.
EVER kidd og
CO NsrRY PRODUCE sFaK s
al saas pEassa. and cash paid whan asaikssA
On .sxksea age IA hsAsahag re u asa Rxp8s.
az, - saa #iIE ~ a. 90 kasg 1859
ssueaGiaIls end asssnfsxe b bssksasas
~ zsfEs II q i nkaex "a Bag saSesafs
5lsIH 4 SSk. WEIGH q co.
Crescent CITY. Ang, N ~ a%sa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-03-10
I.gsaIxslYaH.x..E.

EaszssxisA& Id aSsmase4 a@ &sa&@ &@NNk "
Aseasam&a N@rrsh1xy 90 tina 6Feak Rlatte
aas@as aAaas "a hmsAne dsA s#&s3 @s e@s essE
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ragaon ct eauasry, wAiGh - scsias saaesss
zRsams, sand aaA asaasa&pm@ aa8k e@samas -
surpassed. All who haYa saa agaowseags
&c sReakagn Eoxa aa@ eaa2asa Nmhsaaa&s
mmea nos Sc told that taa as&e kaaa@y -
paank II aaxaAaaky u -sEpszaeH % &a@ YM&
kaowns mamy e. ns ka@m fAsa AB aMBsEa-
snea. On md wiaA csc kasszaA as . HaaAa
at ksaaaasaAAs NJ issxaaanaaass Aa 9sAsEB %
Baaa AID Ama sanas saeks siAaka y akss 90
said tavaa pIots and aaR aRzng msaass aaeTe
AID sslsss % - q ]! 8 sAAeees 800 -
ala, IA. ear, pie A rod esaks ssaaAss sss@-
spa seed end aGasaxy sas sksssas sEsaa ssass1
Saek asesa EAs gswsr4 he sasAEAa ~ lie
xaass bsansi1aI ths @gM eHaI9 hsaaa Aeaa@
hIah aszA ags. Ella paanag aA Raze &seSz#
sx1sax. xMaHs i q aasa mAsl aassaz zs@nsss
cedar sxemk Ews mAsaa Msak IL L.@@hsx5szHs
and aas af ne stockholders Aas hs@@a Aazass
@aaE 10 build s amMl sd q xeaArEs ~ 80 H.
ahs kawa "a d ha@mEiEml stresses HaIss 500
khruaah Il, saiaea III GgaRAs aaa hs u 90
1eraAansd u III ha#h - u d n u grasssAszsg AM
aass sae IL a6as 60 III sspqsS ~ sssas3
Ri III sxiKnaI 1t "a aASsis Mas@ ~ Mas7
kresva ~ klsssS sazsKky - MI ssss
iky ~ icy szs 4ssds N s ~ NASs1sas
wilaS whag NJ 4seaaass @ z4Tak gar.
.ssaszsas ID ssll 90
raggssG Eeva ID n -
sh1ssssi HlsaE. assssszss asisax M $50
psEzBaAsat iaTsskmsAz2 eNm MsA Wy AsR
place han LaASssSs q
- aakkaxfka q k&fH N&aS& hNszsKMs 8
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-03-10

gTYfaE esabssrEhef woasd respectfully az
4 nasRssse ~ lbs easszeMa ef Pottawatts-
saaa sAA kaa sssgaiaasg esssaEies, that he has
oFaeaaa % sxksmatEe Pine L4amb@a Yard Ia
coaiiass asazs city asAa Is Ii receipt Of IAN
aaaK Esg il aSays Rgsa sEsla keaF e8ssaanly %
hAgad MSFf9g9 and well asSectesl s&ask. sf
PaNE LEMREMs
Froaa ~ inch to iaeaess also, pins sid.ag
and Mgked Ae@giaM, pine aAingem and laIk
aaa2ss hslDAg, dp0ga. &C., ali Ct whicl viii
sraR FSss asaas CD sgsa z = -SzF~A-s
EEK&Rn d BEWHET
set II. 1885, .sa II
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-03-10
nm a :H.@

AkW 6R1ARK&N SALOON.
IN n Bssaaway, wgaers the 6aiahiag taarl,.
" 90 t@ elsantsneAa aMa gsafsel ppearaace
are heste@ed wishess iseaas u gfsaxing -
lbs R@hasN MKa waa& vzzdse a To cali a h..
Eeasna haAaye, aAasaa6 BE BE- 70 lucky a. 3.
Shave fAssA, the keen edge ef ehagyin wlu
hsssas3vs% By ssee esusolsfioa that il va.
&ssas saeeks easy sasd mithoat hasraiag Tia
faeisngs
Broadway, epgsss.s shs 'aOhinsOa House. .
$50
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-03-10

GM NAbbkkA . Mob8asoa WlII
s nA@saxa ZEE MEsE szezzs keat,
s NaAAeeA 81 Rsy'sss!.
.eaas AaSd kEsss kseaEs RB0ws, Thsy bare %
Aaa& VI he. q FhaasSm 6Esgk, sas hanared
&c sAeaA pa@wa. mhieA No. viii ssil O. Fsa-
sas@ahis taFWss asa @aKraak khxm b Do hsalsr
wsxk aA@n Anx sesH nea@ ID ass. Tbs
pm&mAsas nsnabp vi ID seaasSsa In all eases
.apsa IA sasaEs aR sAa paewiE Il dass aa1 glgs
kaN sssaa8aessasv aREax 4 Aaas trial.
saEa m $50 q = "a net4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-03-10
80. asE.aassAKla

Ess* - ~ M&sK MM Fky6A BILIOUS PIEEs
E@g faae kaE gMEa ana asaxssp,1i.s,
W &yapApsias sfEgipaaay Liver gsapIsss,
aERe eaks, amaaamaass 8Ms sasiaMeholv, 49,
sehe, diseases ~ 60 a@ias aSeA - bnsss--,,
sod pimpAeas 6asaMA6ess asEYBaassess. - =
taaA haek. Aida sd hseasss bilious &c. =
a& al kfsds. SsSs ssaass. iAsparfsaes 81 ~
siesds $50 "a saas eaastassaa to whsrA =
SAILS are Elaasaa.
AIssfssrs s&&gseasd b Msksnay L Ran.
ssFs lesas Rsasssters I'D AasaaEaetuFor.
Assasas asNs. ~ u msasa ggonpt attsatloe
sSi& W MeMAH0N 4 WILLIAMS
vssss39lys A9ssts Ens couAeu Rlufs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-03-10

o. R = 3 e ~ ~ e ~ = ME p
4 &ssres&@ Taaasssy Tos rhse,. :. :
hsaaka. spFa ssss nf ieIsss '-' s,.1'
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ase is FesssIsss sore nipples. All - "a
sEs sspzA aessss soila. rIpy.s 80
aA4 ~ zalspWs skans 1t ali ia. a. 'ls,
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- es sssis sssss esase, fAf<y, sistrn, -,
ysasew saskss selanaaasas as. F''
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-03-10


as 60 i - .Gasss,sslggllggs
Aaa 5aa apaned sk bis wsw Il NJ
store, ssesasts kawwSsa aos
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a Fsaaily gsess ass, which
gmmAR go seAA S.
Amaess aagnk eaesa Haa@ azza kAaN A&gss
dried neek SO vsasseas nai1as nne@es
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&anss@ aasssm ssapa@ saazs8 d - aAssMs
gnxmaa Aassas sam sd aaaa sxaA&aNse
spkaeaass Asss6 assaaa i lAaasa ~
iasag aksss $1,000 - AssaHa eeee,
sagasa "A e. 8ssass
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sAsixssaa ND askasa Ii
fssN gAee - 80 - y4a
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ANDRuG
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-03-10

..ssasss 8 Azss = A. g i n e. ~
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E9#7 NFsyss9sS Al q HsMN~Nm
= 2 Z !. Z - q = -
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II - 4 - 90 II = s8 ~ d
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-03-10

III q So Aiaal
VT ID @6ss Sazeaa, g - q ssla8s
kaaiags at The Nsm ASare - @Ee@Ammy.
n aaiy snRsHa kaa - - mo-
5ak waS eeaaA - AFAas sS
nmyssasay gsw Co.'S marAsss 80 ~ Hsasar
@asassaRaa tfaae ss~ aam gawa - IL aeAasa ~
aA mAas say E@s@F - wIsh Aassas wan8Esasa
Ataaa @@fs mtaY ~ absssa Msmtss mwyas
K@afltan @ma @safsa sMaeA - m6 &aAA
ma@s@ Calf q Esevnseaw 4sgs - &s lie.
eaAk goat ama eawuslaaa asssgaas, I'D az
fosa ties aaneiAx pampA q Assssaa saezes
tssaS saeSaa hsl8aAo aSd aasaag asexyaAeea
aad xahAss h@ssa aaskas, sAlssss aaa chill
&rsAas kip, ealk, gsat. I'D ana amasasasssA
b@sss haa I'D sslk1s lies, aaess 81 maapa !
GAS go d szsst aoia aas&
agpeE isathsE cali skias. sazrsaA, Lasts, go
halAxusAaae ~ hs kiassA -, ~.
Of whIek VII b. spad
0kEae k1aE CASH,
- CASH paia ,Eog HiAes.
@ NJ, PHILIPS h ca
eaasscsi hlMEsas nsx. Ath, % asa&F
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-12-19

IS Let Your Light Shine AbrOad.1
bbls Camphine.
10 Spirit Gas, Burning Fluid.l
IS Lard Oil,
Winter Sperm Oil,
Just received, for sale low at the
CRY DRUG STORE,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-12-19
The Weather.

During the early part of the week the
weather has been exceedingly cold and
ungenial, but towards the end most agree
able and pleasant Sleighing has now
commenced in good earnest aud our ears
are accustomed to the jingle of the bells.
On last Tuesday morning at Z O'Clock A.
N. the thermometer stood four degrees
below zero, but towards noon it rose 10
deg. above. On Wednesday, at o'clock
A. N, 3 degrees below zero. On Thurs
day, at zero. On Friday morning which
was Almost magnificent one, it stood at
Sdes. above.-NeadviHe, Pa, Journal.
Dec l.
On Tuesday Wednesday, and Thurs
day, Nov. oath. 25th and 26th, when the
thermometer was down to zero, and q
lew degrees below it in Pennsylvania, the
the thermometer in Kansas stood at %
Dand % degrees above zero, and on Fri
day morning when it was but degrees
above zero in Meadville, it was 40 de-
sFees above in Kansas. And yet our
people are complaining of the cold wealth
er here.
Since December has set in, the weather
has been very lovely and pleasant. The
foads have nearly dried Up, and masons
have been engaged in laying brick with
coats off from early morning till night
The autumn was exceedingly wet and
unpleasant, reminding us of the weather
IN the east at such seasons of the year
minus the snow, and excessive cold.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-12-19
Prozsd TO be correet.

Col. jenkins, fugleman of the pro-
slavery Ultraslsts of Kansas, and member
Of the late Constitutional Convention, in
the course of speech made before that
body, said that the public good and the
proper equilibrium between the Free and
Slave States required that Kansas should
come into the Union asa Stare State" He
kne,c it would be received if Slave Con-
stitution was sent up to Washington
He said that he Ind read letter from Pres
dent Buchanan 70 a proasinent member q
The pro-Slavery party in Kansas, to the e5ect
that The Constitution AFRAID Be received in Ia.
form as sent up By the COnuesation.--Er.
jenkins died with the deliIiam tremens
but Buchanan has yindicated jenkins
character for truth, by coming out in hi:
Message and sustaining the position Jen.
kins ascribed to him. We all supposed
Jenkins was repeating a falsehood wher
re said he had read such letter from
Buchanan, but it now appears to the con.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-12-19
DESCENDING.

The ST. Louis Ecening Neacs, thus COM
ments on the position of Senator Doug
las -
"That Judge Douglas has deliberately
made up his mind to join the Free State
Democracy, there can no longer be doubt.
The telegraph informs us to-day that the
distinguished Senator has reached Wash
ington, had all interview with the Presi-
dent, and that an irreconcilable difference
exists between them on the Kansas ques-
ion.
"The Administration papers have been
denying, that the Chicago Times reflected
Senator Douglas sentiments, in its late
attacks on the Pro- slavery Constitution
prepared for Kansas. But it seems .that
it has truly reflected his views.
But difference in opinion merely,
might work no harm to the Democratic
party. 1t is the animus-the temper
displayed by Douglas that is so alarm
ing to National Democrats For in.
Instance Judge Douglas is quoted, in a
speech as follows -
| liz Says VIC uofC Hdi iOui cars vi
negroes, and we want some Legislation
for white men-there are other question:
in that Constitution besides the issue o.
slavery
"Now we assert. and we call upor
every National Democrat about the
| Leader office to sustain us, that sucf
language is a never-failing, unmistaka
Ole sign of political backsliding. DID
any Democrat, ever begin to use sucf
language and not end in hopeless apps
tacy to Freesoilism? Is not that pre-
cisely the language of Frank Blair anC
the Missouri Democrat? Did any simon
pure National Democrat ever yet hav,
enough of niggers,' or utter the opin
on that there was other property be
sides niggers protected by the Constitu
ion?
"The lie is cast, Douglas is gone
hook and line-bob and sinker-oyer t
he Ffeesoilers. Four years of niger
have surfeited him, and his stomach j
| turned against National Democracy"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-12-19
Peoria city.

This town, situated at the junction Of the
Il Usage River with Ottawa Greek, in Frank
lin County Kansas Territory-bids fair TO eclipse
many of her sister towns in population and en-
terprise.
There is now in operation good Steam Saw
Mill with power sufficient to run pair of Burrs
which will be attached soon. There are also two
good Single Machines capable Of cutting from
six to eight thousand shingles each, per-day.-
Timber Is plenty, and as good as can be found in
any portion of the Territory. Land is of the best
quality, both for farming and stock raising.
There is Post Office, Two Dry Goods, and two
Grocery and Provision Stores here Already
There is a fine opening for mechanics of nearly all
kinds; good Blacksmith is much needed; also a
Shoemaker, Carpenters and other mechanics
The PrOprietors will donate lot to any one who
will erect a substantial building thereon
Shares and Lots for sale at reasonable rates. The
above place is located near the center of the
County, and will undoubtedly be the Count,
Seat at an early day. This place is twenty five
miles from Lawrence, and fifty from Kansas
City. JACKSON SELLER,
JOHN CURTIS,
A. J0HNS0N.
3m, PFopriG0rs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-12-19
Ia,ss, News from Washington.

A telegraphie dispatch from Washing
ton, has the following. which was received
just as We were going TO press -
The Administration having been adj
yised by telegraph that acting Governor
Stanton had called a special meeting
of the Territorial Legislature of Kansas,
the President forthwith removed him and
nominated TO the Senate, as his successor.
Gen. Denver, now Commissioner of In
dian afaifs5 who left Washington for the
west, last week.
The reason for removal is that Mr..
Stanton has violated the instructions here
fore given to both Walker and himself.
to do nothing which could possibly disturb
the peace of that Territory, but to exert
all the Means in their power to preserve
il. The sole object and purpose of con-
vening the Legislature, it Is considered,
can be only to engender strife and en-
barrass the people in voting on the slave
~ Question in the form proposed by the
Constitution.
No definite action was taken by the
Senate on Gen. Denyer's nomination. 1t
is anticipated that heated discussion will
take place when the subject comes before
that body, in secret session. Last week
instructions were sent to Dir. Stanton to
take every preeaution to prevent disturb
ance at the ensuing election, and to afford
a free and unobstrueted exercise of the
elective franchise. Doubts are expressed
whether Gov. Walkers name will be sent
TO the Senate for confirmation.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-12-19
Democratic Meeting in Lawrence.

LAWRENCE, Dec. IL, 1881.
GEO. w. BRowN-DEAR SIs AT {
meeting Of the Democracy of this county
held in this City, Saturday the 18th inst.
S. N. PRATT, Esq. was called to the
Chair, and G. A. Reynolds was elected
Secretary.
Messrs. Reynolds, Christian and McGes
were appointed by the Chair to draft reso-
lutions expressive. of the meeting. The
Committee reported the following resoIu,
tons which were unanimously adopted
Whereas. The Territory Of Kansas, fol
the past three years, has been the theatre
of intestine commotion, and fierce and
bitter animosities have been engendered
on account of the distracting question Of
Slavery, and the result of said commo.
tons and strife, We present to the world
the extraordinary spectacle Of two fac.
tons attempting to force upon the people
Constitutions that the great mass of them
do not recognize or approve ef--each the
product of an insane fanatacisfn, and not
founded on the public appreciation;
Therefore ResolUei, That as American
citizens and members of the great Dem
cratic party, believing in the principles Of
self-government, that all political power
is derived from and inherent in the PEG:
Pile, and that their voice eonstitutionalIy
expressed through their Representative
should be obeyed in all things.
ResolUed, That no Constitution or laws
can be of any binding force or validity,
unless approved by the popular will
and endorsed by majority OF the peo-
pie.
Resolrei, That the instruments called
The Lecompton and Topeka Constitutions
do not reflect the popular will, and are
not approved by the great mass of the
people of Kansas.
Resotvef, That we have abiding conf
dence in the integrity, patriotism and de-
mocracy of the Democratic members in
Congress, and that We most respectfully
protest against the admission of Kansas
into the Union under either of the Consti-
buttons framed at Topeka or Lecomp-
ton.
ResolUed, That we heartily endorse and
approve of the conduct of Gov. Walker
and Secretary Stanton in maintaining the
rights of the people against frauds and
violence, and will stand by them to the
last extremity in resisting further en-
croachments upon their rights, come from
what source they may.
ResolUed, That we approve Of the call
of our Democratic friends in Leaven-
worth, to attend Convention to be held
in that City on the Oath of December, tn
memorabilia Congress to pass an act ena-
oling us to form State Government.
The following named gentlemen were
elected Delegates to attend said Conven-
ton Calvin Adams, A. B. Wade, G. A.
Reynolds, James McGee, Jas. Christian,
j. NJ. Coe, G W. Collamore, S. W. briggs,
John Shannon, Jas. Garvin, L. NJ. Pratt,
S. Hoyt, Jas. G. Bailey, Martin Adams,
and Matthew Spittle.
Resolred, That the Territorial press be
requested to publish the above proceed
ings. L. NJ. PRATT, Pres't.
G. A. REYNOLDS, Sec'y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-12-19

Robert L. Frazer,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, dealer in
w Watches, Clocks. fine Jeweiry. Revolyers,
Fancy Goods. DO. iy4
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-12-19
shall We Vote or Not Vote,

THIS IS a QUESTION OF GREAT IMP0R-
Il lance. MF own opinion is that we ought not
to vote: but this difference of opinion will by
no means prevent me from selling all the goods /
can to those who see fit 20 vote under the infer
nal superintendent act of the bogus authorities,
hitherto repudiated by all our friends.
Surprising, however. that the voters will vast
ly Outnumber the non-voters. have made espe-
eial arrangements for their accommodation, not
in the way of voting. but in the way of supply
ing them with GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
at the LeaEenWorth and Kansas prices.
The attention of the settlers on the Neosho,
Usage, &C., is particularly called TO this arrange
ment.
On OF about the LIST Of October | shall take
possession of my new store, which is Of solid
stone, with brick front. thus afording an excel
lent opportunity for refuge in time of var and is
three stories high and sixty feet long. Ny OBJ
ject is TO sell at wholesale at precisely the same
as the LeavenWOrth wholesale stores, with the
addition of freight from Leavenworth here.
This will enable the distant settlers to obtain
their supplies, without being being absent from
home moro than half Is long as If they went u
Lcayenworth.
Full particulars when the Store is opened.
Lawrence. Sept. l. ls57.k c. STEARNS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-12-19
New stove and Tin shop,
II tie City Hall Bsisdsag.
JON ES & LYMAN

HAVE opened Stove and Tin Store where
Ii they are prepared to do al kinds Of Jebbing
in their line, and ak the people Of Lawrence
and the public generally 70 call and examine
their stock of Stoves, Plated Ware. japan and
Tin Ware. Our stock Of Silver Plated W are Is
the best to he fonaa West Of st. Louis. and for
sale at ST. Louis prices. Our stock Of Stoves
areef the latest aud most approved styles, among
which are tee Charter Oak, New Era, Golden
Fra. Golden Harp, Monarch. True American,
teierated oYen.l Exeelspr. Black Swan (ParioI
Cook. for coal and weed, and good assortment
Of ParIor snd Box Stores. ad Of which vii Be
sold st small profits for cash. We have also, s
good assortment Of NAILS and GLASS At pm
LeEreBes. Moss. la5l.s
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-12-19
Pictures. Pictures.

THE Subscriber takes pleasure in announcing
Il to the people of Lawrence and vicinity, thai
he has opened suit of Rooms in Robins0n's
Building at No Massachusetts, ST., where he
would be glad to see all his Old friends and Gus
TONERS All the modern Improvements IN pic
ture taking is practiced to perfection. The Am
brotype, MelIaineotype, Ambrograph dc are ali
on exhibition at Boles' Cry stall Skylight Picture
Rooms free of charge. Excellent Pictures of the
&c. taken on short notice. He trusts by close at
tention to business and taking good pictures t.
merit continuance of the favoTs so generousl,
bestowed by his old friends and customers, and Sc
cure share of Public Patronage. Instruction in
any and all of the new arts given on Scientific
Principles. (Dee. 5 If j. BOLES.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-12-19
never known 10 Fail.
Dk. SAMUEL 81
FEVER AND AGUE DESTROYED


FEVER AND AGUE DESTR0YER.
A FEW EXTRACTS FROMLETTERS, CIV
IL ing the opinion of Ministers, Doctors, and
Druggists. of that highly celebrated remedy, DR..
Samuel l&Toz9's Ee0er Destroyer,
THE DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT.
DR.. Samuel Strong's Fever Destroyer Is just
what we want in this bilious climate. 1t has
performed many remarkable cures.
A. LARfxoEE IL. D.,
Makon, Huntington Co., Ind.
Mr. Curtis Hatch, of RaFenna, o., sass :-Dr.
Samuel StrOng's Fever Destroyer sells well. and
gives the best Of satisfaction to its many custom
ers. -
II. L. Henry, Druggist, Oberiin, Ohio. writes
The Fever Destroyer is the medicine for the
ague and feyer--it cures every time. think 1t
the best agne medicine ever sold.
Rev. E. ID. Young, DE Wit, Clinton COUNTY.
Mich, says DIR. Samuel StroBg's Fever De
stroyer is without doubt the best ague medicine
ever before the public, | am informed By the
druggists that it gives the best satisfaction, and
has become one of the most popular remedies ey-
er introduced IN the West.
r. ThayeF, Druggist, Lansing, Mich. in one Of
hisletters says II have sold several gross Of Dr.
Strongs Fever Destroyer with great success, and
want nothing better.
s. d.. Strong & Co., Cleveland :--Gents =
Your Fever Destroyer has given universal salts
faction. and performed many wonderful cures IN
this section. Respectfully your ob't seTv,ts,
HESS BRO, East Saginaw Mich.
Sold at wholesale and retail by
WOODWARD FINLEY, Lawrence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-12-19
Free Safe Mass and Delegate Convention.


The Delegates to the Convention which
Assem- bled at Lawrence, on December 2d,
are hereby notified to reassemble at the
same place on Wednesday, December 23d,
for the purpose of considering the pro-
priety of voting at the election submit
ting the Lecompton Constitution, by a
vote of the Legislature for State officers,
on the 4th day of January, 1848. Dele
gates are empowered to appoint substi-
tuteS
A MASS CONVENTION will also be held
at the same time and place. The Free
State men of Kansas are earnestly re-
quested to assemble on that day. Cues
tions.of the highest Importance are to be
decided, and it is the duty of every man
to attend.
By order of the Territorial Elk. Com.
mittee. G w. SMITH, Chairman.
G. w. HUTCHINSON, Sec'y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-12-19
pemoeratic TERRITORIAL Convention.

The general interest of the Democrat
ic party of Kansas Territory, requiring
consultation, and consort of action, the
party in every county is earnestly re-
quested to appoint Delegates to attend a
Convention to be held at Leavenworth
City, to petition Congress to pass an act
enabling us to organize State Govern
ment.
Geo. W. Purkins, J. Fl. st. Matthew,
A. B. Bartlett, Spear Nicholas, Hugh
Ewing, John A. Halderman, Chas. S.
Slick, w. H. Rogers, A. c. Davis, j. NJ.
Fenell, II. B. Denman. P. s. Post, Daniel
KILN, A. B. Hazard, V. B. Young,
Committee.