davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18
= " ~ LII.

TIE Subscribers having leased AMI thoroughly re-
J. paired the Mil on the kcnnihiHick. Ii own
as CoNeS Ml are now prepared To furnish Lumber Oh
description at the shortest notice. Shingles, Latin
aud IicMcis always on hand. Custom Saving done On
The NEST reasonable Those in Of Lunttr
for building fencing purposes, Will ind ii To '"' al
vantage to give Us d call before purchasing >'whcIc.
ASA +. MANNING,
ISAAC y. HOLDEN.
Doc u
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18
-. -, Ia .:8.N RESIDENCES


u IL iIVtLTtUTI
SAINT ANTHONY STREET, SAINT PAUL,
'tNENDLRS his professional services the citizens OF
Il ~. / aul and vicinity. Having had experience
OF over Ten ears in the practice OF Medicine one 81
which spent rs Physician and Surgeon with the , =.
:. army in MEXICO. he ltters himself that he VIII ne
able the confidence of all who may favor MN
with share of their patronage.
july ISJ3
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18
E.I!.sON,s GE:NEsAE. EAND AGENNl
+. LERToN. j. IT KGE>s.
j. T.. ';';.EIy,VTpS & l,E-i RI. !.>s.

l.. II !.li.KID\ H., IlE> TIA, :>~ c:aft" Win Inn
eF j. b. rEiSe il ~ Il&..,h store the v m>!uw
House, Fort street. The business ~ he conducted y
J. Burgess, under the and firm Of T.. II !i.H
TON X ltt RECESS; where they have hand large
and well ;, cCtod stock ut Day Gour> 81 every ya'ly.
together with complete stOCh OF CLoIHI>G, EuUrs
ard SHOES.
We shall DO all in our rover to satisfy customers
both Il, to price ana quality
March -, l~5i.-jC-ti
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18
Notary Public, and Dealer III Real Estate,
Third-st.. ST. PAM, !!iI!MesOta Territory
SFIULEE & HATH! rs,

FASHIONABLE ThiiORS AND Cl.OTH!ERS,
THIRD STREET, NEAR THE Posi- OFFICE.
II EEP hand all times, aH extensive assortment
IN of ready made clothing ui The best quality. !heN
have also large assortment Of cloths, cu>-incres and
vesiing, ad Will give gentlemen fits IN the latest IN
ions. Their goods ui their ON seIeci"h and III
be found be and durable Bcn. practical llti,
they warrant heir work equal to any IA the city.
Oct. 90, lo53--.tf.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18

WONDER. Erf-TI. Lg-OSDr.HEsCI.
FSy!iL "IIATCii.T l.; BURIED" the st NA-uT OF
4 IHACE.'' is between our trViA, and the smoke
good th. reconciliation, (Hud all the other GOO" hin@>
!!HaC:H"lt} !;.atts above our hCtIS, assuming
fantastic shapes, JUST prior t" IL advent into The world
Of sarc pro, j.4s with s.voite Of tiuud.r the Get,
thai JIG! lCON Of the - Paul Drug store, la, made
extensive alterations and improvements i'll his store,
and boast Of noS,c> sing the LtRGf-r and HESr
FILLED. DRUG and CHEMICAL WAREuOt' 81, ..!IS
SIDE Of ST. I0;is.
Having comiIv'c omr arrangements with Flow, N i
several houses in the cites of New lU.h. Haaci h t.
and Iu,,,r.h we are now prepared 10 furnish Paint
cr~, buildcr>. and AL who contemplate U,.a4 Nlltc
Lead, I:,c Paint. OIL, TU.peHtin1, Naruishcs, Dry
Paints. Window Glass, all >;I"S. Nc, with ia" best !
so ARTICLES t he procured in those c!!C~, aa:
Is ,.>uI.ahiy rates - living profit VIII admit.
We have just received per press large lot al Pure
Chemicals. i ply si.a!IS and others. vino WAY pre-
scribe need l0r personal large or small q"nHtl-
tics, may as>Irci that they will lie offered
sOAie rates, and dis Ci!sc with and cNactncss.
". ". liiIiitDN.
FL and r,iar streets.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18
LAND GECFsI,
20 " a. ~ q
EO TIE PI2CiIASI.& SALE OF REAL l.STAi l..
Eruy Deycriyti,. p Keo9 H.: &c DaoinCsS -i.enGcI

Eruy Dsycriyta.a q I,|o! IL: &c Dayi'oS -HendoI
:, P,c~n.Ny.
IENIRf;E residence in TIE Territory AID ac;'a!
observation has enabled The subscriber to become
well qlaintcd with the survey ed ids at have been
entered, and SUI. jet to entry.
LAND WARRANTS located upon sIth tracts only Is are
well known to The SuIscrbPc.
Accurate and well defined Nap, ready for tie
inspection OF wishing to invest or purchase.
Collections ma.c-iaNcs paid, a',d Loans negotiated
REfERENcEs.-ilis EN. ". A. GOrnIun. Cos. NIH.
Ter; Hon. H. NJ. Rice, Del. to Congress; ilo'i il
Smith Alton Illinois; Hon. David OI.sted. Ma, OF
St. Paul; Borup Oikes, Bankers, IT. Paul; An.e> -
Van Elten Att'ys, ST. Vaal; James X. whiting, ii
New York City.
JAMES STA2KEY,
Notary Public, and Dealer i'll Real Estate,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18
st. Sz.02;fs GGufttsi.
Tios GELl. EDw ID BOY LIZ.
GREY & BOYLE,
EO:icr Makers, DiaChsm.ihs,
.SEEE,ET I-2ON NTOENEEG.

SHEET IRON WORKERS.,
Main street, bsitceen Carr and cherry, 81. LoHiS, 30.
HAVING gone 10 very great expense to erect ma
4 "A tirrrE for Ei@CkSmithirg, making huiCr-, Hld
Sheet ron Nork, On the most approved eastern San.
are uuly rrtpi.ed furnish every thing belonging
tu business Vcr cent cheaper Than !E other e.
t,lh>hui,it in the Western country. All Nnn are III
Of ding IN line al business. VIII i'd II to
their advantage TO give caI before purchasing else
where.
cH hand "a variety al secondhand BOILERS.
and every description of ieayy BhAt N$tlilllNt',
April lUth Ia 52--Gm
:. :. H:sA'< .IftD,
House and Steamboat Furnishing store.
(NtU) No. 10 Fo"rH Hfrt'f saint LoAiS, 30.
MANUFACTURERS
SHOWER BATHS, BATHING TUBS. HIP
AND SrO\CE BATHS. REFRIGERATOES, ICi,
CHESTS, WATER COOLERS.
Dealers in lee cream Frcc.cre Preserving Kc'fi,s,
S0t oHf Lupndry Irons, Er0SS httticS, kHch,t,
HardWae, B,Nuraig and Tiutcd Udrt&, LG1ys
Spans, &c., hHiut& and FORTS, Pocitt hnittS and
Scissors;
PLANlr!ii:D, PLAIN AND JAPANNED TIN WARE
Willow, Rattan and Nucirn Wares; Mats Brushes
Feather Busters BrC9z Hat STA, d, Isd Cages, 4iuh-
10y Horses, Cabs Toys, &C. Ti>hir% Ta~tIc, titacg
Goodv iOr CL4rct farS, AL at low prices Tor cash
approved credit.
:. B.-:csai far E;COTT:' PATENT and SI:EN-
GERS PATENT IRON KETRIGE3 tTOKS.
WASHING MACHINES.
April lcth, l-51 70 i'm
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18

~ & w. BATES. keep constantly on hand good
" assortment Of Bread. Cakes Crackers and Can
dies, of all kinds; variety Of nuts, pies beer &C &c.
Also Just reed II fresh lot uf Groceries, all OF which
will be sold cheap cash, ut The old stand on Tird
Street, Lower Town.
st Paul, June ., 1853. ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18
5tyfGccGgTuco.t8.


ATTORNEY AND CCUNSEiICn AT LAW.
" III attend promptly and faithfully TO al business
W entrusted t. him in the lie oi his prof, >son. at
saltwater, st. Paul, St. Anthony aid tos the
Territory a Minnesota, ard the adjoining couitits
The State OF VI isIUl>IR. Office. STILLHAIEE, Nm.
EEiIHEN CTS.
His EN. Alex. Ramsey, Geo. ". Campbell d Co.,
81. I"Gl. Ca, ma.
Dr. {. ". Rorrp, - Mr.. T. Lansing.
tlrJ W simpson, s. Mr.. S. O. I,utier, -. Louis
Hon. w IooUlis, rittsb'g J. II. IarkirA Co.
1" {. >haler, SaIm1 " rther.il & Co...
J. Il. NoorhCtj, Esq. g Jos. G.. Butler Co. Gin.
G. w. Jackson, Esq. g Mir. Jos L. Ecags.
SaHl Gcrmly, Esq. = Mir. &. ;,lhcr Marine vi HIS
MAJ j. b. Butler, md - T.. BurAr
citizens generally, = " &. }. Butter, :"
".
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18

TsNIIE Proprie;OT5 of this CStab>mvnt, take pleasure
in Informing the ci,iEfs uf 81. Pail ard The
rounding country, that they now receiving an gcn
sye assortment of TIccs, ci.Ibbcry Sc rui eastern
nurseries; which together wi!h the .lCch grown uioi
their grounds Ill enable them Supply q.,jo IA
extensive demand.
Their stock consists of AL the really desirable TaTe
ties of Apples Pears, both Standards and D"dr's te'-
res Pluns, Peaches, Grapes, tuIralts GOG>c'erIe|,
Raspberries, Strawberries Victoria Tic Plants AaEd-
gus, &C.
Also Ornamental Trees and SirUhhcr?; including
Mountain Ash, l}.sim Fir, Rel Cedar. dor Nllr,
Norway Spruce Bail. Lilace, huce Hoses. So.
Also Dahlias, Lilies, I1onicS lAloAcS, '.lA".olus'
&C. &c.
Those desiring to ornament their grounds, or S'l iy
their gardens fields with fruit are invited I" can ana
examine stock. Our grounds are about niles
south west of The city.
MCEE!FI-i.D & NEWTON.
mr., ,I,, .lI-it
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18

MEDICINE CHESTS.
z EER SONS about visiting Lake superior, or 'rr'ci,
ing elsewhere through the Territory, are tt"'sto
10 call AMI have neat medicine chest put up iUIiI"m -
: 10. They viii lind il treat cohNHin'. I'm VII
BOND X hELLOGG,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18
FREssi GARDEN SEEDS.
NANA- N-,lI-

j. *. FIR t.E,MAN.
HEAkR iii Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Cutie
a. ry, Fancy Goods etc. A complete assortment
Oh hand AT al times, and very cheap for Cash.
Prescott. Dec. 6, loJ3. -35-ly
EcHhsERNED FRI Ir-iearS, pluns, peaches pine
Il apples, apricot, currents c.. at the
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18

UIN \. Tx n . g I,
1fhOrHoy 1T Lar,
Office, corner Of Third and Cedar streets, ST Paul.
DE. G. l.. NiCCIiHS.
EGIliSlclhN, Sdrgeon and Accoucher. VIII practice
his profession i'll st. Paul and vicinity. Olicc
north and Robert streets, oyct Cuthcart Tys"H's
hLD OThND ENANDY--nark and Pale-Nn,age
~ of Isis, Dun JOrdeH's Sherry, sialdimau's Old
0rt and Mddcru, Pure scotch Malt Whisky, yutacr
$50; Old Bourbon and Nonougahcla WHISKY Tue
above Liquors and " ines guaranteed pure. and OF
therres eCtiN yingcs and brands. trial Is solicited
1t EEIIOG( n KINNEY
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18

Elt.l'S : IA II y .}k.l; SAFES,
NiiaGr'S Patent.
A Large assortment of Safes, Of various sizes and
"a patterns, with AID without powder proof locks
for sale at the Depot, Is Water street, New York
Eurgluy-rGooi Bank Vaults, ANA Vault Doors made IL
order.
SIEAESS & MARTIN. Gate EolT, Stcarns IL
Co. Successor, to Rich < co., lI6 Water st. and corn
q. Of Avenue and =: Marks Place, y Y, sole pro
lrietorS of Ric' itgE and the ONLY makers OF &aid
!Iadtr safes Co!jiIn. " i.der and Ricl's patents.
NM. constants d co,
Nov II. lS'2-ff Agents st. Paul.
.sx-Nt tikIa.
PHNE SaSCr lberS having purchased the stock fEOO,
4 in the store recently occupied by G. u. Fillmore
as feel disposed to give them call, with
ions, Wines, liquors &C, together with all other ar
that examination OF their goods Will cunvinc,
customers that what they say is correct, and that they
are selling at low prices.
Slit. KELLOGG q KINNEY.
STATEOEE;!sY
HtONES still invites all who Ike to good art
X Gle of Stationery to give him call. as he has tn
best and most COllplctc assortment III Minnesota.
Call and examine at
COMDitS' FRANKLIN COOK STORE,
80 Near the American House
DRS. POTTS AND MORTON
Z ice of their profession, offer their service
citizens Of IT. Taul and vicinity.
O.ice ca Third street, over III. c. SanGord's store.
l.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18

THE CTsE.-iT CENf.;kIl ROUTE !:
MICHIGAN CINIRIH HtILHOtD.
GREAT T. TERN lcAAlpJ RAILROAD OPEN,
Forming with oil, .Ics Tie Shortest !a'ret, AMI -t
route J.tAtcn
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18

iIII:RoE OY*ftI..S.
superior lot OF RuhiGson y Mcl.tZ Ambroy Oysters
n IN cans, and for sale by
". CONaTANS, Lcvec, Lower Town
April Il, ls5i l-3tr.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18

ikALO.kt. 20:

hALOISS. Il iEU.tt.
OGE RS' very best. Congress MITES and all kind.
q of the finest cutlery, just received 1T
q tOiEEL-OId Java, Cey lon AID kio at No 4;
u J. W. DrNNER
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18

GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.
iVV bbis Flour, 900 bhis Pork,
100 Dbl, Dried Apples. just reed ON consignment :.
The W MARI Boat, and Will be closed If reduce prices
Also, corn and corn meal, oats potatoes bran lime
&c, At great bargains.
25-u ]. w. BASS & co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-18

March 0;ll. ISL. IL If tnpcr Landing
ss3.uGD W : = iIE1.
IF DrHp . O.sttS' Cot5ctcS n Dtp.2t,
BY the Subscribers, who viii give goods for the
, sdLic at r.;.;uIahc rates House in ~.
Paul. CHA N!}I.lN 81 MORGAN.
Ihr, street, Lower Town.
J. y. Ct ~ .R d Co,
NiasUW's Hotel, Upper Town.
DiCKSOS y .1iTiHi. SALOON.
: now open to receive Guests. o. >urs, Game an
Il Meats Of every Kind served up at all hours, in tn
shortest time, and 10 suit the taste Of lovers Of goo
eating.
suppcrs for Parties served at the shortest notice
SupporS prepared for Coti!iuu IariC, Cakes of al
Kinds, .e!iie> AID Ia,tr. made 10 order.
Give call ad see what can do. Come and try
ne. Lunch at II o'clock.
81 Anthony street. A Big Tree stands in front Of
the door
MOSES DICKSON.
st. Paul. Dee. E, 1E53-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-16

WHAT SAILOR THOUGHT OF Missions
At the anniversary of the London Missionary
Society, Rev. Mr.. Mcleod related the follow
ing incident sTwenty-one wears ago, he had
read in the account of some voyage, things TO
the distredit of the Missionaries of tais soce-
ty. Shortly after, meetng with the captain of
ship that voyaged to the south Seas, inquir-
ed of him, and said, do you think that Mis-
sions have done much good in the South Seas p
He looked at me, and said, q do not know
what you think about Missions, but | will tell
you a fact. Last year was wrecked on one
of those Islands, and knew that eight years
before, an American whaler had been ship
wrecked on that island that the crew had
been murdered and no doubt you may judge
my feelings, when we anticipated that we eth
er should be dashed TO pieces on the rocks du.
ring the night, or five survived to the morning;
subjected to dreadful death. As soon as the
day broke, saw number ofeanoes, manned,
pulling away between the is'ana and the ship.
We prepared for the worst consequences.
Judge Of our amazement when the natives
came on board in European dress, and spoke
to us in English. In that very island heard
The gospel on the Sabbath day, and sat down
at the communion table and sang the sans
psalm that sang in Scotland He added, 4
do not know what you think of Missions but
know VIVA. th;..1 ri them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-16
WILLARD RICHARDSON, Esq,
Hartford, Susquehanna Co., Pa

THE PROFITS OF DoUGLAs.-A south ern
thus estimates the profits of slave owners
from the passage Of the Kansas-Nebraska
bin:
But there will be much time and money lost
in making this experiment of trying the adap-
tation of Kansas to human slavery, and while
this experiments going on the owners of slaves
in the South will unquestionably be much pro-
flied by the Douglas Nebraska bill. For in
stance, take Mr.. Stephen A. Douglas himself.
He married southern plantation, well stock
ed with negroes.' Report has it that he owns
two hundred hands, or two hundred persons,
perhaps, counting men, women and children.
Well, by opening Kansas to slave labor a de-
mand is created for slaves to fill the vacuum of
such property in Kansas. BY increasing the
demand for an article the price is raised. So
that woman on Mr.. Douglas plantation that
he could not have sold perhaps for over $500
before this bill was passed, he may be able to
get 500 for from some planter who wishes
to emigrate to Kansas, especially if she be
good breeder. For it is better to raise slaves
from hearty woman in Kansas, than to
import them. Those raised there will be
accimated and live longer. In the same
way, and for the same reason, Mr.. Doug
las can sell the children on his plantation, a
better prices since his bill was passed than fort
merly. The younger the slave children thai
are taken to Kansas, the more likely to become
hardened TO the climate, and contented, having
no troublesome associations of warmer south
ern home to haunt them and make them other
wise. 1t may be too high an estimate to sup
pose that the increase of price for these women
and children will average Mr.. Douglas as much
as | have intimated; but if half his slaves are
women and children, and their value is affec-
ted to the amount of 500 each, the Senator of
Illinois is made $4,000 richer by his Nebras
ka bill. And other Southern men in proper
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-16
slavery and the slave Trade.

/ The Team Mercury, published at Lei
Eguin, Guadalupe county, has the following
it its number of the I'd instant, on revival
of the Slave Trade direct with Africa:
's.That there is no moral wrong in Slave
Try is the assumption which lies at the very
base of that Institution. 1t is the priilci-
Iciple we establish when we show that
both races are better under the influence
Iof this institution than they are without,
and, in fact, the intelligent mind of the
South is fast approaching the conclusion
that Slayery-th union Of unequal races in
the constitution of unequal system-is the
normal condition of human society. It's
fast becoming tie belief that to adponce,
society mast be composed Of tao classes
the one to direct and the other to tdbor--
and that to the permanence of society in
positions Of advancement, there must be a
division IN its numbers; aid hot that di-
vision simply which springs from the ne
Icessities of the case, where no part is held
Eaboye its natural position by the accident
of wealth, where the other is depressed
below its natural level by the acct
dent of its absence-but division which
is natural, and which necessarily results
from the inequality between the races which
are brought together In this belief we
heartily concur. The benefits and advan-
tages which SO far have resulted from this
institution, we take as lights to guide us to
the brighter truths of its future history
No nation on earth has been 50 favored as
have been the people of these Southern
States. None has so increased in wealth
and numbers-none has been so free from
domestic broils and civil commotion. In
none has the laboring class been SO happy
and SO free from physical suffering, and in
none, between the higher and lower clas-
ses Of society, has there been SO much Of
kind feelings and so much of natural soil
citude and dependence. To 6ask IN the
frightening beams Of such an iastitution,to
defend 1t, to praise 1t and pray for its con-
ti'auamce, and get contribute SHIPS and SOL
dieys to pre0entats extension and its spread
to Others than ourselves, IS scarcely defeas-
sible upon any reasonable principle Of hu-
man action"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-16

c-ed constitutional rights of the people, IN
its efforts to put the national treasury,
through the treaty-inaking power, at the
virtual disposal Of the Executive and SEN
late The Constitution designed that the
immediate representatives. of the people
should be the especial guardians of the
treasury Of the nation; now las mere mat
ter of forIn) they are called upon to vote
/ in the. dark enormous sums Of money, in
lfulfillment of treaties for the acquisition Of
foreign provinces and states, without even
having laid before them the instructions
4 and correspondence under which the trea-
ty was negotiated. ~ =
70 When, again inquire, are the encroach-
ments and aggressions of Slavery to be re-
1sisted, if not now? q The Constitution is
Invaded subjected to constant change, in
the violent interpretations put upon it from
thine to time, to meet the growing demands
and audacity Of Slavery, and enforced up
on the country, under threats of disunion,
and the corrupting appliances Of Presiden-
tial patronage. The independence. Of the
House Of Representatives is unblushingly
assailed, by promises of Executive favor to
such members as would betray their con-
stituents on question vital to the institu-
tions of Freedom-legislative enactments
the most solemn and binding, after being
enforced upon the country by the power
land votes of Slavery, are repealed under
pretenses false in fact, and insulting to our
intelligence. Party platforms are erected
at the bidding of Slavery, and when upon
the faith of their honest observance its can
didates are elected, they are treacherously
violated, and new and more degrading tests
of party fealty imposed.
r.. am Democrat-deeply imbued with
the ideas and doctrines Of that political
school. My principles are safe-I have no
fears of losing them. [ know what they
are, and whittier they point; and when as
sailed shall defend them with Che earnest
ness Of a thorough conviction in their sound
ness and truth. I repel with scorn the in
solent mandates Of the Administration, re
|quiring adhesion to its measures as a test
of Democratic orthodoxy. Democracy
had life and history some time before
GIlS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dUuScl 1tS UdlLG tiuI
principles, and will survive its brief day of
mischievous power Not the least of the
crimes of Slavery is the attempt it has
made to PROSTATE the name and principles
of Democracy, in its assaults upon the
Constitution and liberties Of the country.
This Congressional District gave near
| $500 majority for Gen. Pierce; and to
this result | contributed my vote: [ trust
the future will show how grossly he has
outraged the principles of its intelligent
and Observation-Disclosures. Slavery demands
entire submission to its policy, as a condi-
ton OF It's s,sppore--lot candidates. hence
forth learn that here, at least, in Pennsyl-
vania, if nowhere else within this State, we
require Of them guarantees Of fidelity to the
principles and rights Of freedom.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
D. WILMOT.
WILLARD RICHARDSON, Esq,
Hartford, Susquehanna Co., Pa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-16

ES Inc DouSlaS HlctIiIiS etC SHiCstgo,
on Friday night, was an uproarous affair.
The papers say that there were nearly five
thousand persons in attendance. They
uncivilly Kissed him down two or three
times. His speech was rather the answe +
to inquiries from all sides, than regular
speech. They should have heard him
quietly, and then rebuked him by voting
down approbatory resolutions. But the in
dignation is so intense at his treacherous
course in Congress, that it was not restrain
able within the bounds of decorum. twill
be remembered that Douglas not only vo-
ted to open thirteen states, as large as New
York, to the introduction Of 81 avery, but
he also voted against the harbor and river
bill; and cordially voted to give $l0,0oo,-
900 to Santa Anna, in order to extend our
southern boundary. He also favors a war
for Cuba-or its purchase for 100000
900 or more: All these causes combined,
renders the feeling of indignation against
him intense. It should also be born in
mind that his few followers in that city ia
vor the same anti-democratic, or rather
Russian principles Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-16

The KANSAS SEAL.-We have Just seen the
seal of the Territory of Kansas, engraved by
Robert Lovett, of Philadelphia, according to
the design of Gov. Reeder. 1t consists of a
shield with two supporters and surmounted by
scroll motto, andIis emblematic of the life Of
the pioneer and the agriculturist. The lower
compartment of the shield contains the buffa-
10 and the hunter the upper contains the i'm
p'ements of agriculture. The left hand sup
porter is pioneer with his smock frock, leg
gins, rife, and tomahawk; whilst on the right
IS the Goodness Ceres with her sheaf, at their
feet, and between them, lie fallen tree and axe.
The motto is beautiful and striking allusion
to the principle on W hich the Territory was
organized, and consi SITS Of the "PoPULI vocE
NATA''-translated Born Of the Popular Wiu.
The whole design is, we think, well devised
highly suggestive, and in excellent taste
Easton PA. } Argus. 3
The motto may prove suggestive or COM
memorative in sense not thought of by the
designer. If it becomes free State it will
remind posterity that ''popular wilP' is not al
ways in accordance with the will of political
managers. ST Christian Times.