davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

The Reporter was unable to procure cop
les Of these reports in time tor publication
with today's proceedings
A committee of three, consisting Of &.
+. Crazy. Peter Akers, and G. Brooks were
appointed to aid in extending the circulation
Of the Quarterly Review.
On motion, j. Gurley was appointed to
serve in place Of S. Spates on the Commits
tee to examine local Preachers applying for
Deacons' orders.
j. ID. Rich was added to the COMMITTEE
on the Third year.
Daniel Cobb, +. f., presented the Ease
OF Rev. Alfred Welsh, holding . certificate
from Black River Conference Of New York,
setting forth the fact OF his examination
upon the first and second years, and asking
to be admitted to Deacon orders. His
vouchers Of examination were accepted.
A Committee Of Finance, consisting OF
one from each district, was appointed as FOL-
lows:
7. NJ. Gossard, J. 7. Chanee, John W. Pow.
ell, g. W. I. Wright, q. A. Phoebus, - prib'
bledie -Qay delegate) and J. Push.
Rev. Mr. Hughes, pastor Of the Freshly
terrain Church Of st. Anthony, was intro
duced to the Conference by the President.
Several other gentlemen were introduced
to the Conference and motion prevailed
that clergymen Of all denominations be in
vited to seats within the bar.
The Annual Report Of the Methodist
Book Concern of Cincinnati, was read by
the Secretary.
Exhibits of the Agents were read and
ordered to be placed on file.
Morris Iobar, Peter Akers, c. L. Agre-
Illus, and Lewis Bell, superannuatod preach
ers, were continued in their relations 10 the
conference.
The Reports Of the Presiding Elders Of
the various Districts were made, showing q
large increase Of membership and giving
most cheering and gratifying account of the
progress OF Metbodism in the State.
Messrs. Miller, Presiding Eld:r Of the la
Crosse district, West Wisconsin, and g. G.
Golden, minister Of the same place. were in-
troduced to the Conference.
Mr.. Cobb, Presiding Elder Of the Vino
ma district, spoke very touchingly Of thu
removal by death Of fellow laborer, Rev.
s. n. Forrest.
The hour Of adjournment. for the day,
having arrived, doxology 10 the tune of
Old Hundred, was sung, and the Throne of
Grace addressed by d. Brooks.
Thus ended the first days proceedings.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

what cause is as yet mystery: No fire, 1t
Is said, had been in the store since noon the
day previous, and up to the time that Mr.
Brown and his clerk left the store, between
Q and 10 O'Clock, Tuesday night, no signs OF
fire we're visible Various and conflicting
are the opinions respecting the origin OF the
FIRE, some believing that the store had first
been burglariously entered, robbed and then
fired. Other parties, however, appear quite
confident that it originated accidentally
either by the igniting Of matches or some
other unknown accidental cause. There was
no insurance npon either the building burned
or its contents, but the whole is an absolute
loss.
INPRovRxENrs.-No less than twenty.
three new buildings are now in course Of
erection in this place, the greater portion
OF which have been commenced since about
the middle OF March last
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

Tore him-one who saw deeper into the princ
ples Of government than his contemporaries
knew. should be most happy 10 unite with
you Ia this commemor1ton, but am withheld
by my various occupations.
lam, gentlemen, with great regard, Nc.
W. G. BRYANT.
This letter Ia particularly rich when placed
in contrast with the writer's former opinion
ofMr ],fierson. lie Processes now to think
that be was "a great man" wiser than
any who lived in the times before him :" bu,
formerly he regarded him " tho scorn Of
every patriot name"
We append short poem. written by Bry.
ant In 1903, and invite 10 il the attention oil
Demoerate Republicans
ON THOMAS JEFFERSON.
nv V,Li,am Cullen Bryanf.
And thou, the scorn OF every patriot name,
Thy country's ruin aud her councils shame
Poor, servile thing derision Of the brave
Who ersi from Tarleton fed 10 Carriers cave
Thou, who, when menaced by perfdious Gaul,
Ddst PROSTATE 10 her whisker,d minions fall (;
And when our cash her empty bags supplied,
pidst meany strive the foul Disgrace TO hid
60, wretch resign the Presidential chair,
Disclose thy secret measures. foul or fair
20, search with curious eye Tor horned frogs,
Mid the wild waste Of Louisiana bogs,
Or where the Ohio rolls his tutbid stream,
Dig for huge bones, thy glor, aud thy theme -
Go, scan. Philosophst, thy Saly's charms,
And sink supinely In her sable arms;
but quit 10 ADLER hands the helm Of state.
Nor image ruin on Thy couniry's tate.
The business Of concentrating tho illus
trous Jefferson was one with which the Re
pablcans were not at all acquainted; and
their recent-'bcir fist, and doubtless their
last--eilort was an awkward affair. and Ia
giving them u heap" Of trouble.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05
Paraguay Manners aud dsston,s.

From the pen Of the traveller who com
municates TO the New York Commercial W.
ex,rac, somc very interesting notes Of the
way they do things in Paraguay.
suDg TABLE wAngss.
Shortly after my arrival at AscuDeion. |
vas invited by Senior j 10 dinner. aud, hav.
ing accepted the invitation, went on the
following day at the late and fashionable
hour of 2 O'Clock Several friends wefe a..
sembIed for the occnsion but ut the table
/ was placed between two Of the Misses J ,
young. blooming ffor most Of the FEMALES Of
AscurcioD are very iar and, wi'hou,
doubt, very pretty women Guess. then, my
confusion, " find that We were waited 90
at the dinner table by half dorm boysan
girls. little slaves, oil perfectly nude Their
iiyeries had cost nothing, their shoes and
stockings had cost nothing, not oDe Of them
had dressed tor dinner they were one and
all in aau nature. At first iidgetod 10
my chair, and threw furtive glanccs around !;
bat seeing every one on either side 0f me
including my fair companions. a. composed
"A II tie most riglddecWum had been stud
ied, gradually recovered my serenity. aud
Iearned ,hencciwwsrd TO know tina, whatey.
" ha. become the custom d the country. Is
never ,upro-ed by the people To have any
Thing niirs IN IL. How are W. 10 truth. the
creatures Of habit got 20 accustomed 10
these uncio,hed attendants, during my %
joarn ia Paraguay and Corisnts., ,ba, on
my return u Baeoos Ayres, ] thought thse
~s great ss.ctation IN dressing on, the
sans ola~ Of servants thsre from top 10 tor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

'"s"''
Jabez Brooks was chosen Secretary OF
this Conference, with discretion TO appoint
his assistants
\,
"''' " .'s"' " ~" ""' "Ae' "P''
Tor the assembling OF conference, and Twelve
as the hour OF adjournment.
The following Committees were appointed:
On Education. "A. J. Nelson, C. Brooks. A.
&. Perkins, b. +. Crazy, q. A. Phoebus, N.
Lathrop' j. Brooks
u.a".. " p.~., " "'"' "'''''
n, N,,..,,,,.. C,,rh. con,.,.,.o
Stewards.
o" Sabbath Sehoo''.--C. N. Whitney, l.. d.
n'o.n' i. o. "un", ., opa@'' ~ 'a'n'e'' a.
IN 49,. p,o.iai.r r,,.. 80, 49,.
Preacher from each District. A. J. Nelson !
Pugh, A. J. Perkins, J. W. stogdnl. q. Rich
ardson, s. N. Phelps, J. l.. Dyer
=" .'''"''-'' w. hi'h' w. H. d. C'sir'
w. 60, . 49,,
A w.w,;nh, p.,., .,.r, w uort,I.- w
A. Darneu, b. +. Crazy.
On Temperance. &C. +. Hilton, Ezra Tucker.
4. X. Lathrop.
o" B'clt Cau''.-G A. Phoebus' A. V. His
'o..' =. nss " o
n.x
IN, Do,, om.. y ~ u,,.,
On Mtmop,.-D. Cobb. J. ", stogdnl.
On motion Of Mr. Jabez Brooks, Q com
mittee Of three was appointed for the pur.
pose Of considering the expedicncy Of organ.
izing Conference Historical Society, and
il expedient, TO report plan.
Jabez Brooks, Chauncey Hobart. and ID.
Brooks, were appointed said committee.
At the last Conference, Q resolution was
adopted, authorizing the election OF a Lay
Delegate from each Presiding Elders Dis
trict, to the Annual Conference, 10 act a.
advisory members, on questions touching the
financial and educational interests OF the
Church. A motion was made that the
names Of such Lay Delegates be called, and
they be requested to take yeats within the
bar. Only two, however, answered to their
names Messrs Al. Bell, Of the Monticello
Dis'rict ana ). f. Seabring, oil the " mona
District lhey we're INTRODUCED TO the Ccn-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05
Annual Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Minnesota.

Reported Expressly To- The Pioneer and Democrat.
The fourth session OF the Minnesota An.
nual Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, commenced at ST. Anthony yester-
day morning, May 4th, at 3 O'Clock, in the
Methodist Church Of st. A nthony.
Bishop OsxoS c. BAKER, ID. d., OF Con-
cord, N. H., took the chair as presiding
officer.
The Conference was opened with the Gus
tomary religious exercises, consisting of
reading the Holy Scriptures, singing and
prayer, conducted by the President.
The roll was then called by Jabez Brooks,
Secretary of the last Conference.
The following members answered to their
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

An old Democrat. writing in the Ports.
mouth ~. ~ Gos,iiS, aliudes 10 the re-
cen, atemp, Of the Republicans 10 appro.
pirate Jefferson as the is,ber Of their party
and hi. principles ~ their principle in u
manner tina, " likely 10 revive many re-
nInisoncss of ihOss days when jefferson
was President. and the bemorrstic party
sustained him sgains, the fierce assaults Of
the Federaitsts
One Of the Republicans who we're invited
% attend the Boston cslsbration. and Who
appeared by letter was William T.. Bryant,
,hs editor Of The New York Epning Post
who 10 Jeiier@ps time. vas On odd line
Federalls,, aud il nov bitterly opJa~ed tn
the Democratic party Here IL bis letter
FR0s WILLIAM c. BKYAsr.
st- foSE. April !. 1859.
Gr-rLss,s ihAhs you Tor inviting me 90
the 's.,yal yog are abOgt a. hold Ia honor o,
"a. memory o. Jsfsfs0n. ZOO d. vsn 20 Oh
.r,s the birthday o. tsa grss, nan. ohs d
Ia ss.., ys,.tssl phlD.opLss Of b.. time
..u ! ih.rt man sny sLa lived 10 tine. b..
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08
wh., /. /, 10 be a rpblie Man,

The Boston Courier defines what it is
to be public man, in a truthful and i'm
pressive manner, as follows:
One single idea seems to have affected
some minds, to which we deem it proper
to sllude-namely, that Mr. Choate, a
great lawyer ard great orator, was yet not
q public man. Their only idea of pub
lie man is of one who holds office, which
is an extremely narrow view of the sub
ject. But it often happens that those who
are most successful in gaining office, either
by popular election, OF in any other mode,
gain nothing else, aud after~ ards are
speedily forgotten. While Others, who
have attained no "bad eminence" Of this
sort, are really far more in the public eye,
are better known for their sterling quail
ties, and are more depeuded on when the
public service requires their counsel, than
hosts Of those who climb to mere station
by indirect means, or creep to it through
"a low-browed cavernous avenuen. In
the broadess sense, Mr.. Choate was pub
lie man. His fame, not as lawyer,
which is more local reputation, but as a
most able and brilliant orator upon ques-
tions of national policy, and as patriot of
unbsnding integrity, had passed into the
remotest corners of the land; and nearer
home, where was the great political move
ment in which he was not in the front
rankG We take up no newspaper, how
ever distant, which does not hold this
view, nor any which does not thus under
stand him. This is to be public man
in the highest and truest sense-and in
republics, those who are thus known and
honored sometimes save them from the
evils to which Office seekers have brought
them, and from destruction, by their in
fluence over at least the better sort Of the
community. Neither Deuiosthenes nor
Cicero are remembered for the Offices they
held. . stoela O. 41.aerr at'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08
Greatest Cure In the World for Pain.
DIR & SMITH. -l L


OF Philadelphia. whose Electric Oil made
~ such astonishing curesin New FORK, Boston,
Philadelphia, st. Louis, and the past month in
st. Joseph, (where MIR. Robideaux, the father of
that town, MIR. Northcutt. and hundred 0thefs,
viii apply the @ 0fl to- to any PAINFUL case: TSsE Of
charge, either at the Drug Stores or Hotel, to
demonstrate its curative p0wer-seeing is be-
lieving-pnfhng is no use.
From an eminent Physician.l
lO3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
have practiced medicine since 1876; my wife
has been great sufferer at intervals Tor thirty
years; my son, merchant, No. lO3 Chesnut street,
sent me bottle of DR.. Smiths Electric 0il.and
W. - N' JOSEPH P. P.ELKINGToN. MD.
From Hon. j. W. Harcourt.l
Albany, December Z, 1858.
DR.. Smith, Philadelphia-Dear Sir :-f our
Electric; Oil CURED my son, who was two years
under the care of an eminent physician, and
j. ". HARCOURT.
Peoples Line" Office.
[From the Greatest New York House1
$3.50 MORE
New York, June lst, 1858.
DIR. Snlith-Desr Sir:--soCEd 25 ~ Jss small. 10
gross half, and 10 gross dollar size Electric Oil.
Very respectfully yours,
BARNES 4 PARK, Broadway.
From the largest Drug Store in the West.l
-a.ls St. Louis, April 3.
DR.. Smith:-Please ship us 50dozen small size,
so dozen medium size, 10 dozen large size Elec-
trio Oil, and draw on US for the amount Yours
truly, CHARLESS, BLOW & CO.
From awefl known gentleman. a.
Or. Smiths Electric Oil cured my Paralysis.
l am over seventY-fye years old. IL
NJ. .ANT0NEDIUS,
No. Ill Prospect street, Brooklyn.
Thirty years in New York;
DR.. Smiths Electric Oil gave me entire saiis-
faction in one day. j. s. FOUNTAIN,
India Store, No. 653 Broadway, n. Y.
DR.. Smiths Electric Oil cured my deafness in
three days. Mrs. THOMPSON,
Pine Plains. New York.
DR.. Smiths Electric Oil cured my Rheumatism
in one day. had to walk on cruches.
HON. Z. kILLiNGSW0RTH,
No. 50. South 5th street, Philadelphia.
IL Large bottles are ten times the cheapest.
From the largest Drug House in Boston.l
We have sold a large quantity Of DIR. Smiths
Electric Oil, and it is spoken Of only with un-
qualified praise. Good reports from every bot
tie. ~ -,,. WEEKS 4 POTTER.
'A'4t-s1 = Wholesale Druggists,
No. l54 Washington st.. Boston.
$4,000 sold in St. Joseph in 90 days.
For sale Wholesale and retail by
PkENTISS l. GRISW0LD,
Eldridge House, Lawrence.
And by Druggists throughout the country gen.
erally. ~---4 =,-~ - Julyg, '59s-6m.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08

0r 1t is officially reported to the Em-
peror of the French that chloroform was
used in thirty thousand surgical opera
tious in the Crimea by skilled assistant
surgeons, without single death. A SIM
liar snccess has followed its admiuistra-
ton at Solferino and Magenta; but in
English hospitals there have been about
one hundred deaths in one-third of this
number Of operations in the Crimea. The
London deaths from chloroform began 70
be so common that coroner's inquests are
rarely called fOr. Everything depends on
the mode of administration. =. 81
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08
m. NJ sinnlrp.on,i
Land Waffants

I NOTARY PUBLIC. Office No. Massachusetts,
\ N street. lawrence Once hours9 A. y. e
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08

Charles Lamb, tired of lending his
books, threatened to chain Worisworth's
poems to his shelves, adding, "Forof those
who borrow, some read slow; some mean
to read, bnt don't read; and some neither
read nor mean to read, but borrow to leave
you an opinion of their sagacity. must
do my money borrowing friends the jas
tice 70 say that there is nothing of this
caprice or wantonness Of alienation in
them. When they borrow my money,
they never fail to make use of it.n
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08

The Eclectic College OF Medicine,
.sts CINCINNATI. o.
T,HE WINTER SESSION of 1880 will COM
l. mencs, about the middle OF. cteber, and
centihue eI6 weeks. "A full and thorough courseof
honrs daily, With good opportunities for Clinical
instruction at the Commercial Hospital, and at
tentiOn to practical Anatomy.
The Arrangement of the chairs will be as fol-
ows:-
TIE. st. JOHN, NJ. D.,
,,Prefessor Of AHatoDay y and PAysfoeo0y.
Ia n fA.J.HUWE, ND,
TIL Professor Of surgery IA
C.H. CLEAYELAND. NJ. D..
Professor Of Kdterid Aedicd and 7herdpeutics.
s.VzWM. SHERWOOD, MD.,
Professor Of Medical Practice and Pathology.
'Ftss JOHN KING, N. D.,
Professor Of Obstesrics and Diseases Of Women
and Caldren.
.eaJ.R. BUCHANAN, NJ. d. . ia
W. hsstitutes Of AediciHe.
The Terms for the Session will be the same ss
go 90. Demonstrator's Ticket, e5 0e. every
Student is required, to engage in dissection one
session before sGraduationa Hospital Ticket,
IS 90, (optional.l Ordination. S25 90.
The Isecture-Rooms are newly finished, neat,
and comfortable, and in a central locality, in
College Hall. Walnut Street. g.,,sa
Dan Il the Eacpfty,a at his ONCE. No. IS Eighth
Street, or Of Prof. g, n. Cleayeland. Secretary of
the Fsealiy t;S sysIS IIis !rss' Psa5 Ell Elm
Apr. 2. 80.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08
Land Agency and Land office.

T. Counsellor at Law and United States Com
missioner, Tecumseh, KIT.
Presumption business and contested claims at
tended TO. Money to loan to pre-emptors; Land
Lots in all parts of the Territory, bought and
sold. Investments made for capitalists, and &C
per cent. satisfactorily guaranteed.
: REFRRBSCEL:-HisE Exc'y John ". Geary, Le-
compton. h. T.. Hon. John Mexican, Y. $. Dis
trict Attorney, N. Y Cit; Hon. W. A. NJ.
Vaughan, and Thomas N. Stinson, ESQ.,, Tecum-
sch. K T. an2tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08

iOer A correspondent Of the London
Times. referring to recent case Of choke
damp IN a well, says: .iIf an empty buck
ct had been lowered, drawn up and IN
verted away from the mouth Of the well,
90 as to empty it of its heavy c1bonic
gas, and this repeated sgain and again, the
pit would have been speedily freed from
is noxiops ges: .sE - s,|s fi.s
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08
Ihe Heralo Of Freedom.
LAWRENCE. K. IT.
Saturday Morning, Oct. s. 1859.
Real Eloquence.

On the 10Th ult., Powers celebrated
statue of the patriot and statesman, Web
ster, was inaugurated in the city Of Boz
ton. On that occasion Edward Everett
delivered an oration of singular beauty.
power and sublimity. We transfer to our
columns his grand peroration:
He sleeps by the multitudinous ocean,
which he himself so much Tesembled, in
its mighty movement and its mighty re-
pose but his monumental form shall
henceforward stand sentry at the portals
of the capitol the right hand pointing to
that symbol of the Union on which the
left reposes, and his imperial gaze direct
ed, with the hope of the country, TO the
boundless West In few short years we,
whose eyes have rested on his majestic
person, whose ears have drunk in the mu-
sic of his clarion voice, shall have gone to
our rest; but our children, for ages to
come, as they dwell with awe-struck gazp
upon the monumental bronze, shall say,
Oh that we could have seen, Oh that we
could have heard the great original
Two hundred and twenty mine years
ago, this day, our beloved city received
from the General Court of the Colony the
highly bonored name of Boston. On The
long roll of those whom she has welcomed
to her nurturing bosom, is there name
which shines with brighter lustre thar
his =? Seventy-swo years ago, this day
the Constitution of the United States wa,
rendered to the acceptance of the people
by George Washington. Who of all the
gifted and patriotic of the land, that have
adorned the interval, has done more t.
unfold its principles, assert its purity, anC
to promote its duration
Here, then, under the cope of Heaven
here, on this lovely eminence here, be
meath the walls of the capitol of old Mas
sachusetts here, within the sight of thOs,
fair New England villages; here, in tn,
near vicinity of the graves of those wh'
planted the germs of all this palmy
growth; here, within the sound of sacred
bells, we raise this monument, with Low
ing hearts, to the statesman, the patriot
the fellow-citizen, the neighbor, tn
friend. Long may it guard the approach
to these halls of council long may
look out upon aprosperous country; and
if days of trial and disaster should come
and the arm of flesh should fall, doubt no
that the monumental form would descen'
from its pedestal, to stand in the fron
rank of the peril, and the bronze lips RI
peat the cry of the living yoice-"LibefF
and Union, now and forever, one and in
separable J"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08
Lawrenca Post Office.

SIDNEY CLARKE, &C. soLEY, @. B. CLARKE,
st. Louis. Leayenworth. st. Louis.
Clarke, S0ley & Clarke,
DROPRIET0RS Of, and Wholesale and Retail
L Dealers IN EYUN'S PATENT COPPER
LIGHTNING RODS, for Missouri and Kansas.
Office and Warehouse at st. Louis and Leayen-
worth. = Jan
The attention Of builders and householders Is
respectfully called to this Lightning Conductor.
1t is composed entirely Of COPPER, has sixteen
times the conducting power OF the common iron
rod, and will be put up ON buildings at the low
price of 25 cents per foot.
Our wagons will shortly visit you with these
improved and superior lightning Rods.
Remember the Copper Rod.
CLARKE, S0LEY Il CLARKE.
April 9th, 1859.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08
Land Notice.

THE undersigned has been appointed in sc.
L cordance with the provisions Of Law passed
BY the Territorial Legislature, Recorder for the
Pawnee Land District. All instruments ofwhnt-
ever kind, affecting the title Of any real estate
in this Land District may be recorded in his
office, and be equally lien on the real estate
described therein as if filed in the county in
which such real estate Is situated.
x ~ I'd. .--s-l "a -. OK Il. A. REYNOLDS.
Lawrence. X. T., Fob. seth 1859.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08
WEsrPoRr. Mo-. Jan. sOth, 1857.

Sold, Wholesale and Retail. by PRENTiSS Z
BLAKSLEY, st. Louis, Mo-; and b. Druggists
and dealers everywhere: Sole Proprietors,
= A. 7. SHALLEEBERGER 4 GO;
Rochester. Pa.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08
WAGONS and PLOWS

in the most workmanlike manner, and on very
reasonable terms, from the best kind of SEA
SONED LUMBER. -
Also, BLACKSMITHING done to suit Gus
TONERS. -
Particular attention paid to HORSE SHOE
, NG Having secured the services of the best
T., rier and Shoer in the country. (Mr. G. Cook,)
he a. tiers himself that better satisfaction can
IL e haa in this department than can be given in
sey an nad othe, shop in town. and Just as eheaP.
Horses sh> I'd By the year, and warranted.
pdo hasu ratio 2n n \. They are well made and of
seasoned rssH lumber and no pains spared to make
for thSs PSiTsss Sen1s 1cs to
elsewhere. .h;nI M hO. y. DiA. Va Al,
at market prices. - y 80
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08
Notice.

I TAKE the following method to supply the
surveyed.
will be in Shawnee on 18th to 18th Of each
month; Monticello, 18th and 10Th; Lexington,
Goth to 18th; Mechanism, 26th and 9th. Gardner.
ID and Sd; Oxford. 4th and 5th; 0lathe. 6 to 9th.
and back TO Lexington, 10th to 18th. All who
wish to have their lands surveyed can address
stating the No. Of Section, Townshipand Range
A. SLAUGHTER, County Surveyor.
johnson Co., Kansas, Dec. 9Th, '59-tf. .,ir .
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-08
Lawrence. K n, Fob. q0th is5s
=. .Wendt,

FORWARDING and Commission Merchant
Il ,tnd dealer in Foreign and Domestic Liquor
NO. 8, LEVEE, ALTON, ILL. Warehouse i'm
ing y - t..a... ap9s-ly