Weekly Leavenworth Herald from Leavenworth, Kansas • 2

Squire Reeder'8 VetO.JHesA Acxicowi.edg.iekts. We are placed Reported expressly for the Kansas Herald. was somewhat discussed, yet the issue was 1J J-J Jj J) gvc it as iheir opinion that the denouement Sage. I under renewed obligations to the polite JSunSUS Legislature, whether the bill should be referred to a commit- 01 me case win ce jus proinpi dismissal "It seems to be plain that the Legislature and oblieine Clerk of the fine steamer Moxdav, July 23, 1855. or wnemer the rules should be suspended and from office, and the appointment of the 3 distinguished John J.

Breckenridge of are now in session, so far as the place is con-1 New Lucy, for late St. Louis papers Kentucky, or the illustrious Judge Loring and where the have no rie-ht to sit. and 1ST We noticed that the New Lucy quiring them to take an oath to support the Fu- adopted. A good Ferry at Leavenworth City, is -the able, learned and incorruptible ju ran mlrn no id IPiIiitmn. TVii-rtain.

Krm.Mm t- nr fivo irr giuve oiave -pasiea. "ca" so uws at irearenworm i "6" ---1- I i it rist who would have been removed from ing thes views, 1 can give no sanction to some for onfi of our ivfrv Stft. over inrroaucea a juu to organize the cnarier ine genue- rnimtv nf M--rni InrWlinir Hi- I men Who have the charter. I doubt not will Tnt office by ihe base and corrupt nullifiers of any bill that may be passed; and if my rea LI 1 1 UJ ul i--- mes. uur cuy can now ouasi oi some as chison port William, Kickapoo, Leavenworth on a S0041 Boat and tani tn great tide of travel sons are not satisfactory to tha Legislative Massachusetts for his devotion and fidelity nne furn-oww as can be lound any and Delaware.

Read twice and referred to Kansas through our flourishinz citv. to the Constitution, in demanding the fugi Assembly, it lollowsthat we must act independent of each other." where West of St. Louis. There is no Committee on Bounds and counties. If this bill r- Tibbitts, a very intelligent gentleman ercus now for our younff gentlemen not thould Pass P1" Kickapoo in rom Bent'" old Fort on Arkansas river is tive slave Anthony Burna, had it not been The above paragraph, taken from his ve MJCIANJ.

EASTIN, Editor for the noble and honorable course of me centre or me county, yei in my opinion, v-cc a. i-uuuuj uuovc If. K1VF.S TOLLARD, Associate Editok. to Message, contains the gist of the whole taking the Leavenworth belles out buggy- ofi.tfn I him. bounded on tho North bv NhrxsVa.

WW Gardner as his successor. document, and betrays a weakness, that ndtng. Kickapoo and Leavenworth. In these three by Utah, and South by New Mexico, that The gross and fraudulent speculations none but the mcst venal and corrupt would JEST We would direct the attention of towns are published the only pro-slavery pa-l wil1 form a fine country, and already contains lcav II, MTUIW.1Y, JULY 2S, ia5. of Reeder in Indian lands, his unfitness for ever commit.

TT. nunrnM) hi v1 nj pers the Territory. Placine them all in one mY settlers. It is in wnat is termed the Gubernatorial chair of this Territory, al position on flr. ccnin, into the Terti- Menrs.

Hoagland Brady, which 1 I WILL REEDER BE REMOVED his connivance with the Aid Societies, and Tr .1,, iingui proauce aissensions mac wouia result to 4 CTimvj( nuu tory, ol cr Justice of the be found another column. Messrs. the of.th. Mn.5,,m above limits, so as to include Bent's Old Fort The public mind put now is deeply con the future welfare of our Territory all com- Peace- crncd to know if A. II.

Reeder, the pres- bine to place the necessity of his removal 1 actually sat in an examining Hoagland Brady are men of energy, are satisfied this Legislature will not pass the I to be called Arapahoe county, the county seat as a Justice, heard evidence and teCTitV and ability, and will no doubt meet MIL There should be at least three counties tobe callcd Mountain City. The trade and Court, iit corrupt, imbecile and fanatical incura- from the Executive chair beyond all ques- bound the rriscaer over to the next term with abundant success in the practice of formd on the Missouri river. This we believe fr0 Arkansas, Texas and moat of the Irnt of the Gubernatorial chair, will be Ition. He ought to be removed forthwith, of the Court. wili be agreed to, so as to the Territory Sootbren now pass that section of coun-as near equal as possible, without reference toltrTto Salt Lake, Calirornia and Oregon.

The their professions. dismissed from the station he now so fla- and such a person appointed as the citizens I 1 OT.11.... The attention of the nuhHc is nnl. towns. This beitie done no one localitv would roaa 18 one ot me Dest in tU3 worl(1 and Wl11 grantly disgraces.

Since the publication of our Territory shall recommend for the No wonder that he should now assume to judge of the legality of the acts of the led to the advertisement ol "Hubbel's nave any valld reason to objecfc Ws caimot Mv of Secretary Marcy's letter, demanding of station. Their wishes ought to be consulted M. nrn -o legislate to suit all the towns, but we should -vuuv VV1" oc 1CUU1-C vul iuiswuri river, aoic Impression Paper. A. kt th mimr nf ni bmi nr W9tr Reeder, in the name of the President, sat- in a matter of so much moment not only to i euueavur 10 uo justice zo an, ana not grant ra- I It is the most useful and wonderfal ar- VOrs to anv one particular localitv to the iniurv meandering through it to the Arkansas.

On present Legislature, as well as those that have passed as those that will pass. By an extra legislative act, Reeder is hereafter to be known by his true and legitimate title isfactory explanations as to the extent and themselves, but to one-half of this Confed- rharader of his swindling speculations in eracy. If Reeder is not removed, we hope tide extant, and should be in the posses-1 of another. these streams there are fine valleys of rich land, ssinn ororv mm 1 Various liilla wan and timber in abundance. It is one of the finest Indian lands, and threatening a severance the citizens of Kansas will forcibly eject -Squirt Reeder, and not Governor.

His Having seen its merits tested, we can and referred to their appropriate committees. eounWe. in the fld. Grass at the veto Message is full of absurdities and in- These Bills embrace laws of a e-eneral charar. base of the Mountains, and in many of the val- tf his official relations with this Territory, him and elect a Governor for themselves.

if such explanations were not made, the leys is green all wint.r. Several families we I flPQ Mr Hiihhal i oims fA I In til Hnilin rn.dv tha rinmrnnrlii I 1 1 1 i at ic rr ties Mr. Hubbel claims for it. Give rmnvn1 U--rl-r from lm Wn a LitUU 1 IV LEUlSLATiVU JEWS. uuuuj lui it.

ai a i uviviuui a ciu ui i hi assuicu 111 uiuve out 111 is iaii. lur. xiii. at a the acts that have passed the present session, bitts will start about the first of September. h.

common and almost inexhaustible theme D. Stringfellow, Speaker of th, House, ridiculous in the estimation of every candid it is only twent five k. been elected on a joint ballot, to bear the and rignt-mmded man. He says the Le- for the removal of ana fan be sent to all parts of the ici ana are 10 oe passed, underwent a scathing crit- L. J.

E. an ft ll uua v. ic Memorial of the Legislature cmorial of the Legislature lslature might have adjourned to Fort rn mskture mirbt bav to Fnrt lie. The general opinion hereand we Rceder to President Pierce. Wednesday next, Leavenworth, as that was fixed bv the act House on the subject.

Messrs. Stringfellow, 1T MT) V'O may add throughout our entire Territory, is fixed on as the day to go into joint session, to of CoDgreS, tie Sea, of Gov-r il that Ileeder will be soon decapitated bv locate tlie Capitol. The interest law has passed fl, nrr.Pr,t A.lmiWr.tiW T-Prv nnP ii the Council, allowing ten per cent when sped ciuuicut, tiiey migui nave iccaieu me e- plicity, double-dealing, arbitrary assumption permanent aeat 01 uovernraent, and ad- U4 'e puuiic 10 we new aayer- of powers and his neglect of his official duties, awaiting the announcement of his expul THOSE IN ARREARS PLEASE PAY UP. Fancy Stock kept in our Stable, Never ride until you're able, ourned to that place. The sum and sub- tisement of the old and well known firm while he was engaged in speculations, and pan- sion Irom otiice with the most levensh Notice Exthaordiwart Reeder stance of the whole matter is.

that RppHpt of P. L. Vandeventer Wholesale to the unholy schemes of the Abolition 1 I it XT At. 1 1 nnxivty, and when intelligence of his re- Below Par. By a recent act of legisla 4 Dealers in a kinrla nrl nf olrt.

f11 Ui lue "ortu- Aaeyauuaea tome fact iv niatL's ui3 iuvyii iwia vaiuauie, I ne vvnen you ride, be sure to pay, For credit will not buy Oats or Hay. July 28, 1855. 46-tf moval reaches us. we may expect to see a tiont said to be "rather extra judicial? it oy Keeping JLegisiature at the place awm oireei, arrivai ia the Territorv before th r.uu lay of universal rejoicing and glonhcation j3 provided that Reeder in future shall be where he called it, and wishing to make it Louis, Mo. We can recommend them was the people had patiently to the public as liberal and honorable men, I for the time when laws should be cnac- appear that he is a martyr to Northern in ATE Professor of Surgery in the Geneva ns I)hs never been witnessed in rur Ter- addressed as Squire Reeder, and not f'tory.

as Gov. Reeder, as has heretofore been and would advise our merchants who in- ted' tut now we are met wit a vet0 dissolving Medical College, may be found at all hours 1 all official connexion betwppn th. cf tne day and night at tke Leavenworth terests, so as to give him place and power To our appf ehensiona it seems clear that the custom with a large number of our cit with his abolition allies, hence the course tena Visiting Dt. LiOUlS this iall, to give Lv Hotel, in readiness to practice all the depart- hm 11 Lf r. t- th LaSlsIatlve departments of the Territory.

ment3 cf Medicine and Surgerv. Reeder will be superseded in othce. How jzens. Every violation of this act will be uctino 1 lueiu a cau oeiore nurcnasinc eisewnere. i i he has taken.

His a-uwai I i a ud uvrnuui uu aasiuuca in ims case uig row- 46-tf Leavenworth City, July 28, 1855. i i he can make satisfactory" explanations promptly fined not less than three or more in full in our next. We have receivod during the week I ers and dutiea of a JudSe as he did at Fort Lea- of his fraudulent speculations, or can pos- ihan five dollars. It would be well for our i I 1 I SPVPTM I GEORGE W. McLANE, WESTON, MISSOURI, ibly offer a defence that will screen him citizens to observe strictly the respect due imaginat: it 13 a little peculiar to "6 of a Justice of the Peace.

It has been decided 1 1 1 nnQ hilt AminiT fn fli. irnn.H.l of on. see ho :r.Vflr:tivft and imno-mnt V. oiaic Ui UUI here, rather extra Judiciallv. that hereafter he Irotu the severest censure, we are at a loss Gov.

Reeder we beg pardon Squire TTTILL practice in all the Court3 of the I brains uien at certain times become columns' with the prcceedingsofourLegis- is to be addressed as Squire Reeder, and every to conreive. His very letter to JVlannypen- Reeder. Wc understand that a good num 1 a 1 11 1- a 1 11 our wnrtbv rniVr rvf tli oaic uuiptrucu uciei "5 Territory, when required. seems that ny demands his removal. In that letter ber of our Legislators have been fined under thairnnh until mtr -vt T'i I rill A hi Tr-freUtntm ia fn hi hiuH I fhca tT he admits that he has bcon purchasing the this act, and been made to "fork over" their Kegister certainly possesses a wonderfully WJH n0 dot a sufficient excuse to our I herewith enclose vou the Message.

It is a termrd to. Office in the back room of the Argus imaginative mind. In the last number of esteemed corrRsnnndenta. 1 weak and- sillv document. The Governor for- omce- July 8, lboo tf very lands fie have watched over to Vs.

Poor Reeder! How evanescent is his paper in dilating upon the merits of I I etiT1S be had made this place the Head Quar- prevent fraud and imposition in their sale, the glory of this world! How the mighty TE UmS EM MO TEL, Emory's Livery Stable. This T. TECUMSEH, K. nd which were reserved to the poor In- have fallen from a Governor to a Squire. our citv as the most snitablp nnint fnr iV, ia ters ny aajoummg from Fort Leavenworth here, 1 th 3t the place to obtain "fancy stock" on inclosing his Message signs it "Executive De Seat of bv solemn treaties with the United 1 t- uir riL i Government, he becomes exceed- THIS large Hotel is just finished.

Public patronage is invited. Good accommo- lUUUCiaiC IC1U13. auVlSB inOSO WHO WISn narfmonf Thi ho oraooa Statrs. The simple purchase of these Equivocal. In the last number of our ingly ficwery, and speaks of a most en- spirited horses, handsome buggies or com- inr Marir iin aronnr! it ir rvfnnwtw It serves to show the I dations for gentlemen and lady travelers.

Rooms lands by Reeder was a gross and deliber- new colemporary the Register we find chanting spot in our city within hearing Citable conveyances from a wheelbarrow Governor regarded this place as the Executive Provided for Conventions or Public of the roar of the Missouri." ac tocaat Emory's. We hear Department, but to be consistent with the Mes- 1 (0 tViPV lmno iJrinintr Vinainooc ate violation of the treaties, and his purcha- the following elegant sentence nrp NOTICE. sage he Lad to scratch it out. We should like sing them at about one fifth their real va 1-1 Some foolish things have been said i uuu uui tuciL spui 1 MORE ANON. rYwife, Elizabeth Mixij-ie, having left ie only serves to afftrravate his crime.

and done in Kansas, but that don make which Mr. Delahav so eloauentlv describes. Not a week ago we had the pleas- -LTJL my bed and board-without any just cause hva ho r.oit'.rmn.iu ure of a visit from Col. A. B.

Hazzard, Tuesday, July 24, 1855, The cae of Reeder exhibits so plain and any ine a country. or provocation, I forewarn all persons from trusting her on my account as twill not be re- COUNCIL. palpable a violation of official trust that the This language is made use of by the r.tt.. i. ji the spngmiy ana intelligent eonor oi the or mreoorioui months, ana nave not yet Kansas Pioneer.

The "Colonel" was A bill was introduced bv Mr. Res a test sponsible for any debts that she may contract. 1 I I THIIW MITvTVTP President must either remove him or nrove Editor of the Register in offerinff nipn" nriinm nonrinor ni int rnnr nt iho 1.. i i. 1 ,11 i n- 1 1 'a 1 iuukHiLT us lie: 11 us a new vuiume, auu quesuoa wueiueruiisiiegisiaiurewoaia license Tnlv 2S 1855 46-3w lecreant to his duty.

the an invitation to our ler ltxissuun. are inclined 10 ininu. mat I seemtu iu ue 111 gooa vugiu iui iutj 1 xuma.ru was rcaa twice ana iaia on me Aside from this shameful breach of of- "tory. hat "foolish things he alludes our friend at the lime of inditing his arti- Congressional race in the coming fall. P.

L. VANDEVENTEP, L. L. L. ALLEN, T.

STRINGER. J. VAN N0R3TRAXD. P. L.

VAXDEVEST ESI CO. WHOLESALE cial trust, ths positive unfitness and in- t0 we are at a Ioss t0 divine, tan it be table, The Council not having the fear of the Governor's Veto before them passed two House bills his objections to the contrary cle about "the roar of the Missouri." was Tectjmseh Hotel. Such is the name laborinsr under a hallucination. Who of a neat and comfortable Hotel recently competency of Reeder for the responsible that he has reference to the action of Mis-position he now fills, which has beendem- sourians in our Territorial election, or does Unnws thafho Qt tVo imo nr completed and opened in the town of Te- The bills are entitled an Act to prevent the CLOTHING WAKEHOUSE MliiUlV MWl-AVAftAaWA A A AA I nil rw 1 -j it 1.1 icumseli. ihe lecumsen notei oners onstrared in every official step he has ta- he refer to the tarring and feathering of imuwu upon Aauie XXOCK at.

tn the travpllino- xt; 11. ken, from the very day he commenced ac- Ms next door neighbor Wm. Phillips Niagara aus, wnn me oeaiening roar public. See card in another column. ff ttiA ffltnrnrf rocnnnrlinnr in Viic no re I 1 ting in the capacity of Governor, impera- rom iar of misinterpreting this elegant lively calls for his removal, and the ap- morceau, we would ask Mr.

Delahay, with Members cf the Kansas house of wiling ox liquor, ana games or caance wunin 16 net, St. Louis, Mo. one mile of Shawnee Manual Labor School, and LARE assortment of Boys' Clothing. loan Act to license a Ferry at Atchison. J.

dia Rubber Goods, Goodyear's and other The Council passed the following bills to- Manufactures, at Eastern Prices. day: July 28, 1855. 46-tf A Mil concerning e. hoagland. johst.

bhadt. A bill concerning bonds and notes. HOAGLiAXD BEADY, A bill prescribing the duties of Justices in ATTORNIES COUNSELLORS AT LAW looKing aown upon tne maddening mry oi no Vilnrriinfr nhve holniar ann nnnn thai pointment of some man acquainted with due respect, if he indorses the action the Western country and its characteris- of the Missounans in the election held mjcsi' gle, proslavery. tics as his successor. Since his induction dis Territory on the 30th of March breastwork ot rocks, and bringing mevita- Banks, Kentucky, 36, farmer, married, cases or oreacaes ot tne peace.

and solicitors in chascertt; into office, he has done virtually nothing last, and furthermore if he approves of the ble destruction to every thing in its course. 1 pro-slavery. A bill concerning Descents and Distributions, Also, Practical Surveyors and Draftsmen, tb intrpt r.f nur tarring and feathering of Phillips. Not What else could have worked un his Blair, Tennessee, 47, farmer, married, t-, pro-slavery. teople.

and has only proved a great incu- wishing to miscontrue Mr. Delahay's lan also a bill for the speedy recovery of debts due Tecumseli, T. on bonds and notes; also a bill to regulate the Will promptly attend to all business en-office of county also a bill to regulate trusted to their care. 0 I Rrnnrn rrla nn .1 farmer sinfrla bus to' the advancement of our Territory, guage, or to misrepresent his views, we Lscciiptoi. We are much gratified to pro-slavery.

How his friends can even claim any crcd- hope he will answer the questions we have heai the rapid growth of the beautiful woysdale, physician, sin- contracts and promises. Use the Magic Impression Paper, The Judiciary Committee to whom was re- writing without Pen or Ink, Copying erred a bill providing for the appointment of JC Leaves, Plants, Flowers, Pictures, Patterns it or praise for his past official career when propounded to him in an explicit and cate gle, pro-slavery. i Harris irmnia nnueipian murrian they consider the tardy progress of our goncal manner. We will propound them us the rriost ir.g intelligence of its Constables, made two Reports, a majority and I tor t.mbroidery, Marking A.men maeiiiDiy, ana tf ratify pro-slavery. Territory in comparison with that of our seperaieiy, ana in sucn a manner as 10 ae basiuess.

Men of large capi- rieiskill, Virginia, 47, merchant, mar sister Territory, Nebraska, we cannot see. mand only an answer of tea or say from, minority Report. Messrs Coffee and Grover 1' absolutely the best portable supported the majority Report. They urged inland in the known world, for a small quan-thc adoption of the principle that all officers tity folded and placed in the pocket constitutes ried, pro-slavery. Houston, Uhio.db, larmer, married, tree- should be elected bv the people.

The majority a traveling inkstand, wnicn cannot De Droen. The very time and attention that Reeder our cotcmporarj'. should haxe the discharge of his of- 1st. Do you indorse the action of the ficial duties. Missourians in our Territorial election held tolancl ir.dcmitc.bls energy, enterprising merchants, eminent lawyers, intelligent mechanics and men of every vocation of life are rapidly concentrating at soiler.

Johnson, Kansas, 22, farmer, married, Report provided for the appointment of Consta- wr 11 Is TwU aVthVbes goll pen bles in each Township, until the first general the universe. For drawing, it is indispensa- pro-slavery. Every day Reeder becomes more and on the 30th of March last. Kirk, Kentucky, 37, farmer, single, pro- election. Mr Rees, made a minority report, ble.

It is indeed, the vhole art of Drawing and and took ground against throwing every little Painting taught in one lesson. Any leaf, plant 2nd. Do vou annrove of the tarring and tbat Poict- The ProSress of Lecccpton slavery. more obnoxious with the people of this Territory. He is now despised by every minor office before the people.

He believed it album- with a minute and distinct resemblance Marshall, 39, merchant, married, feathering of the Abolitionist known as iusl now is encouraging, and second William Phillips. to but few towns in our Territory. When Come Mr. Delahav and let the nro-sla- its suPerior natural advantages become only tended to create confusion, excitement and 0f nature. With equal facility pictures and em- pro-slavery.

disturbance. He alluded to other reasons that broidery patterns are taken, and have received Mathias, Md, 2, lawyer, single, pro- would induce him to vote against the majority the eulogiums from the fair sex; and m- clavanr very party know where you stand upon known' we have Sood r.eason 10 believe ils Biu vi I 1 uccui a. xuuiv ta honest man in our Territory, and looked upon as the most tyrannical despot that ever cursed a nation. A Resolution has passed our Legislative Assembly by a unanimous vote that the President of the United States be memorialized bv the iVTi-iiop. merchant, married.

I i rr not be produced. these two uuestions. progress win oe asiomsningiy lapia. a I i i i ,1 xc tv I i i eiecune iue email anu iuiuwi uuivca ut uc ucu-i iviagic iraper win aisoiuaiK. iiuen, or iu-aiacijf.

i nthpr urtirlos. Rn as to remain nerfectlv indelli- paper is very soon to be established there, McMeekin, married, pro- hi, ah the washins in the world fails to brine XQ From a letter published in the which we hope will be the means of ma- slavery. air' amn, statea ms position. An Paynej 36, larmer, married, pro- iu jiuuu ease. witn tms Magic i'aper, likewise, ui tu Frontier we learn of another case king known the superior advantages Le of mob violence.

It seems that a German compton possesses, and the great induce i i dv tne neoDie. ana ne couia not now recoru iii or uu comes or every ieiier wruieii cau oe I i I winrMl witlmiit anv additional labor whatever. a. vm i ira iiimi I iii 111-1 iiir. i ill I.

a a. luaLLUi mjm. i v-jlvuvv BCOtt, wa, larmer, marrieu, pro- -7 TV making it the cheapest and most convenient ar- iving in the vicinity of Topeka another ments it presents to the emigrant and slaverv. poncy ue uau opposeu me uiiug HuCa- advantaffe bv rer-or- sink-hole oi Abolitionism) was mobbed speculator. Lecompton is beautifully situ 1.

1 He was satis-I fv. nr.a,. teleeraDhic oncrators. Tihr. 32.

marr ed, nro-slaverv. llon 7 lQe present legislature Vi. 4 A 7 I 1 1 it I A. Sl .1 oy the members of the Topeka Associa- ated on the Kansas river, and is surrounded Tr if 0 fa. km.

nea mac unaer uiis elective miutiu. mav i ana nosts oi outers slaverv. some places men wouia oe eiecrea, wno are a ff lion, not many days ago, on account ol by a section oi country unsurpassed in i'j 1 l. rT. t.j Diacir.

niue. erecu awuicu, Ti.iii.uii ouu uiiu- by the Legislature to remove Gov. A. H. Reeder from the office he now so disgracefully fills." Many of the Abolition papers even, that have heretofore extolled his official career to the skies, are now repudiating his course in quite decided terms.

The only leading Northern Abolition journals that now give their undivided support to Reeder are the New York Tribune, Albany Journal, Boston Advertiser and such other fanatical sheets as ar conducted by men who would rejoice to see our having publicly expressed his strong pro- point of fertility and mineral wealth. Ward, 55, farmer, maried' pro- ougrace 10 any country. naa uic instr'uctionJ for all to use, and will last Isuf- slaverv. proposition or postponing mis ubsuuh io a iu- ficiently long to obtain hve nundred distinct im slavery sentiments. His house and all its From the important and eligible situa- W.i.....

II t.rmn. ma-l-irt nrA. I Lure IteFlSlalurC. UUI U1C UUC3UUU UiU I DrPSSlOUS. 11 UUftUUi I Ti Iftliuvituiaiiigu.

viu- 1 I slavery. contents were destroyed by the mob. How tion of Lecompton, its fine timbered and much longer will pro-slavery men submit 1 well watered back country, the enterprise come up.uB uiuau iuw ii luouioivuii i 1 1. i. 1 4.v i envelores, with a truthful likeness of the Propn- as our vote had to be placed upon the record, and mLA F.arh and Pvorv war- Weddle, 2S, teacher, single, pro- were he to vote otherwise it would make him ranted.

to Yankee mob law There is a time and go-aheaditiveness of its citizens, the slavery. appear as opposed to a principle he had lofig Price two dollars a dozen, or five for one dol- when forbearance ceases to be a virtue. I most inattentive observer can see that it is Whitlock, d7, larmer, married, pro- advocated slavery. destined to become the largest and most The majority report was adopted, all the Williams, do, larmer, married, pro- Territory populated with Eastern paupers and hirelings, and our institutions moulded Kansas Farms. One of our Kansas important inland town in Kansas.

members voting for it except Mr. Rees, slaverv. lar. Single packages twenty-five cents. Mailed to all parts of the world on the reception of the above price.

Address, post paid, N. HTJBBELL, 167 Broadway, New York. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. ''Hubbelis Magic Imphssiox Paper. We refer our readers to the advertisement, in anoth i i The bill as amended, was then read a second Wilkinson, do, farmer, married, regardless of Southern feelings, Southern euiioi.

in an u.u uu uu- degire tQ caU especiil at-surpassed beauty and fertility of our coun- nrofessionai caTd time, ordered to be printed and engrossed pro-slavery. This bill brings up the great question of el- i rr .1 I Younger, 42r faimer, married pro- sentiments, and Southern rights. That Reeder should receive the support of such try, toriray we larms jvunaas nf oM. W. which wil er column, setting forth the merits of tnis pleas- 1, nutnlt.

VnCUSA if ll 19 slavery. lowing glowing wars reieTence to onr ccius xiv.ucCi3 ing and ingenious invention. The cheapnes! passed, all others will share the same fa-e. This tfl a trial." Philadel i l. lue cuea)iiess J.

Stringfellow, 25, phy infamous journals is by no means strange, for we are sure that there could not be When you have made a larm, you have column8. bill will be a test question ua we subjcci. so tar pma Merchant sician and editor, married, pro-slavery. J. T.vle.

chief clerk. 22. lawver. as this Legislature is concerned. It is unsurpassed for neatness and utility iUiiuauWM Having the pleasure of a personal ac found in this glorious Union a man who i mf wm i- a caio irripn nrn single, pro-slaveiy.

Hous. BUI authorizing T. C. would labor more untirinrrlv and assidu have no need to take the Lord's name in quamtance with Mr. McLaxe, it affords US' mm pm i a i i i J.

Martin, assistant eierK. a ioaa, o. u-mcuer mmiri- what the nublic has loner oesirea, ana vain on account of roots and stumps us pleasure to commend him to the publi ously for the interests and ends of North lawyer, single, pro-slavery. ates, to establish a Ferry at Leavenworth, giv- recommends itself to every individual of taste This is truly beautiful and descriptive. as a gentleman of fine abilities and in every fin Atfoiitiomsts than this same vena: and B.

Simmons, enrol, clerk, IN. U. 1 ing them tne exclusive privilege tor tne tusiance ana "Zr" 29, lawyer, single, pro-slavery. of two miles above or below the City, and re- corrupt Reeder. 1VT ITo-r pnar clerlr Kv ntivmiMlin.

nnire UU Undine' to DC WltniniDC mesem Jimiib geo. W. FEKEIN1. L. tkui.3H.li..

Another such inviting description will no way eminently qualified for the prosecution doubt bring into our Territory a large of his honorable vocation in all its various number of Christians. A ffreat blessinar departments. All business entrusted to his vOtir latest advicts from the East report sincle. nro-slaverv. of Leavenworth, after some discussion between PERRIXS TKUESDEL.L., i that the authorities at Washington have the T.

J. B. Cramer, sergeant at arms, Messrs. Rees and Eastin, passed tne council attornies at law solicitoh ix chakcest I truly, that there is no need of calling the care will be attended to promptly and faith 38, farmer, Single, pro-slavery. to-day.

The discussion originated upon uie Leavtnwortu cuy, rsr t) Kcficr under advisement, and that, it is prubabh? he will be expelled from rv vn i n.r iia.i tn r.ar in niu 101 irrssm i with a. r. k. ks. Lord's name in Kansas in vain on account fully.

Office in back room of the Platte iniiii rn. uinji.RTTriprii wwi uiuiiuaiuuii ul xta. uL-m vv. i I 1 1 i frniM. sincle.

pro-alaverv. and thouch the merits of tne duu Jiy zi, Argus Office. of roofs and stumps I Mlice. Hi': Washington letter writers.