davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
$500 CHALLENGE.
WHATEVER concerns the health and

WHATEVER concerns the health and
w happiness OF people is at all times Of the most
valuable importance take II for granted that every
will do all their power to save the lives OF their
children, and that will endeav0r 10 promote
their health at all sacrifices. feel 1t TO be my duty
to solemnIy you that Worms, according to the o.
pnon of the most celebrated Physician, are the primary
OF large majority Of diseases to which children
and adults liable II have appetite continually
changeabe from kind Of food to another Bad Breath
Pain in the Stomach, Picking the Nose, Hardness and
Funess Of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever, Pulse -
that all these denote Worms, and you
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04

Stationery.
A GREAT supply Of the finest Stationery direct from
IA New York, and sold at low prices at
COMBS Bookstore.
View of Saint Paul.
IUNHOMPSON RITCHIE'S View of Saint Paul--colored
IL Price 81. For sale by W. s. COMBS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
The Exhibition Continues.

The Exhibition Continues.
Notwithstanding the great demand for Goods at the
wo1LD's FAIR.
Since the Fall and Winter supply customers can vet he
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of former Goods having arr-
we'd by the last boat,
The Winter Stock is Again Complete,
Fresh packages will be exhibited as occasion rcIrres
presenting new attaactolI,
Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods,
v W, Deaines, Aipaccas, Mcrinos. and a variety of
"'oieh Dress Goods,
D0"hets, Ribbons, Laces and Embroi,ler;fs
, 80 n,oes, snS',"ing assorted sizes OF Ladies' Mss
Duhao, carpet, and Inua Rubber o,,,rhc
'eI, h'ssuth and other Hats Plush. ott.r 81
Oh FUR Iaps' Wool ana Buck Aits and Giova. "''e's
Tailor's Trimmings and Piec. c.,
Ready-n'ade Clothing, and Clothiu0 ,,,,,
to Order,
on the shortest notice. Having engaged the .er,,,
an experied cutter. particular attention will be maid y,
making Men and Boys Clothing, in the latest fashion,
House Trimming Goods
general assortment, including Cotton, Hemp, Wool anil
tapestry Carpets OF the latest designs and patters.
Stair and Floor Oil-CIoihs,
Paper Hansings, Cashmere, worste and Linen fsatin
nnish) Table Cloths, and covers, Window Damask and
Dfaperies in great beauty, at the
Worlds Fair Store,
Corner Third and Roberts SIS
EDWARD KEENAN,.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS!
A J.. LARPENTEUR has just received, and is daily
IA receiving direct from New York, the largest and


j.. LARPENTEUR has just received, and is daily
~ receiving direct from New York, the largest and
best selected stock of
DRY G 90 DIS
ever brought to this Market which he prepared To sell
at prices which cannot fail to suit purchasers. Having
taken great selection Of his stock, the public
can rely on finding thing In his line the best
quality. The ladies will ind in the following list, com
prising but small portion Of stock, variety of ar
cies Tor their use, such a
WINTER BONNETS;
Silks, satins, Dress Vevets, large and beautiful as
sortnent; French Merinos, plain and ngured Winter
Sha~Is Ladies' Winter goves Calicoes oil, plain, and
dsured Hosiery, cotton. WOODEN, &c; Curtain Dan,ask
different colors anu qualities. .... ..
Curpcting, and Oil-cloths,
Carpet rugs, etc., large and beautiful assortment CO.
lected with great from the best and
will be sold at small advance on eastern prices.
Cloths, Cassimeres and vestinxs,
Hats and Caps, latest styles Gloves and mittens Con-
sstng Of Kid Buck cashmere, etc., and Shoes for
men and boys; ladies and misses and Shoes lrgo
and varied assortment.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
large variety and of superior quality, which will he sd
very low; persons wishing ready made cIong win do
well to call and examine stock before purchasing
we viii continue to receive additions to OH, nresent
by every arrival from below, until the close OF nav
when we boast complete assortment for
ne winter trade as any establishment above St. Louis.
oc.,a.,e ,a.. -. A. L. LARPENTEuR.
y AZ ...-.. ..r-.. b., fr..-s,.t q,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
VIM. constants

"AVING hand a fine lot of Commission Goods
IL which he is DESTROYS to close ont, will zap
for Cash, consisting of all kinds goods that needed
in this market, follows:
Groceries AMI provisions 10 bbls golden syrup
70 bDs Mess Pork Cnrrants and Raisns
lOOO IDS Hams, best Kind Glass, Nails. Putty Oils
$500 lbs fresh Butter Bed Coris and Buckets
100 bbls Jasper Extra Flour SO bbls Lime
50 do superfne do % sbls common whskey
40 sac ks Buckwheat do 10 do Old M,1lougahela
40 bb Is Ord Apples the best % do common Brandy
ever brought to market 10 do do Gin
70 bbls OF \ B sugar 31-2 pipes best Brandy
Is doZ cans Bait. Oysters 10 bbIs of Old Port Wine
20 sacks Java ana Rio Coffee do Malaga do
% bXs tallow and star CaIlil's 7 do Madeira do
% do soap 20 baskets IIeils,k Cham
1000 saleratus pacne
70 chests of Teas cask of fine Old Gin
least Powders and Mustard $1,000 good Cigars.
Dec 10, 1S53-I3-3t WIN, constants.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
st. Paul Tobacco and Cigar Store.
u. Campbell.

ATE OF st. Louis, has removed st. Paul, TO stay.
II He has, moreover, removed his entire business here,
and Will henceforward be Of the business citizens
ST. Paul. He has taken the room recently occupied by
Truman NJ. Smith, Esq, Third street, Jackson.
At this location he has opened extensive
Of n
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04

just Arrived i'm Time.
The Latest Style Of Sill, Brush and Bearer
Hats.
Panama. .Narabo and Leghorn do
Rossufh, Citizens and Chip ito
Boys and Infants do; Large assortment.
Direct from the East-rop in and take peep at the
New York
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
WARNING!

THE PC BLIC are hereby cautioned acain.,
Lots In g. LIE Sueur City" Of any other persons than
sne actual PROPRIETOR K. X. Peck, those to whom
ne mas given Deeds all purchases from any Other
source will be utterly null void, and viii fsii 10 CON-
Sey any title whatever to the property. .i.T1
6t. RauI, Sept ., '61-olx Xxx. pEox.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
NEIHAUS & BROTHER

nave Drought INTO the market and fashionable
esUek OF seasonabe dressing furnishing goods As
pe purchased In the Eastern cities. They respect
camt ASK mat gentlemen will call and examine their elc-
oasSimeres, Vcstings, &C., before trading
ted she satisfied that in reference the articles VAIN
and prices, and their fashionable styles Of cutting
ers WIZ up they suit 1T all CUSTOM
sor,maU, ofer They also keep OH hand general As
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
:. Blum's New York Bazaar!

L. BLUM has inst returned the second time fhi.
hIs season, with large and beautiful stock OF ali
Minus OF ladies Dress Goods, consisting in partof the fol-
MerinOs,
De Laines,
PopIins,
Alpaccas,
Embroidering Of all descriptions.
FURS.
niStorines, Cuffs, and Mus, and Gloves for Ladies' and
JEwELRY.
Tod and silver Watches, Chains and Breastpius for
aes ana t'entlemen; Bracelets, Rings, Gold and silver
hocs, Seals, and Gold Keys, and very good assort-
ment OF Silver ware. - ~ ~
Ladies Shoes and CATERS.
Our assortment Of Ladies' shoes and CATERS Is very
styles. H'''0' "'u i"aess
mmery Goods-A large and beautiful assortment,
comprising the very latest styles.
hosiery, Of every description.
Guns and Pistols
& nave splendid stock Of Guns, Pistols, &C.. which
VIII be sold at low prices. ' ~
Christmas Presents.
ihuics ana "entleflen, you find at Rum,s Raz,,r
great variety Of articles suitable for Christmas Pre-
se,s, tot eher children adults, all of which will be
sold remarkably low. ~ VIM '
merry. ~ rieheh rcEiu-
Nov 10, Is5s-Iotf rso
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04

PIN EADS-aot up expressly for a Ntnne,o
- t. Winter, by Heenan at the
"a, , ,.., go, WORLDS FAIR STORE,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,

From the commones kind of sKenuck Spanish to the
most highly favored Iaberano and from od-fashioned
stwlsp TO the most delicate and sweet-scented modern
preparation Of the sweep for mascave purposes also,
every other preparation to which the tobacco plant
subjected for smoking chewing and snufing.
wish to Impress upon my Minnesota customers, that
whatever celebrity attached to Cigars and Tobacco
St. Lousand who s'read the papers'' that
city will 1t is not lttlehas been transported
here The articles Of the quality those sold in
that Market and what of importance, offered
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
READY-MADE CLOTHING

ana every article In the gentemens furnishing lima IN
may De called for Store AMI sbop on Th,ns hna ma
nesota ana Cear streets, opposite Judge amber,,s
i-SI NEIUAUS Rpnrurp
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
A Little Left Yet.

200 bbls Extra Flour, "a bbls Mess Pork,
30 sacks Buckwheat Flour; 100 bush. White Beans;
5000 lbs best Dairy Butter; 20 bbls Dried Apples;
hhds sugar; 10 do and sugar,
rs bbls Ken!alPs Butter Crackers.
And eO other articles, all of which wish to close
out possible, to wind up business for the
J. c. BURBANK,
Wharf Boat, Upper Landing.
Nov 10. 1S53-IOf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04

III J

- - u
where |
Of debit
Taxes, |
busines
Maps Of
the Citi
he will
him q G
N. 81
towns
Also
ments.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
The Outer Man.

( LID fOLONlt'S, Lord Chamberlain,
~ to Ciaudius, King of Denmark, talked sense when
he thus expressed himself in advice his son
ne was about to leave the paernai roof his cu-
cation in France:
"Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy.
But not expressed in fancy; neat but not gaudy;
For the apparel oft procla!ms the lamp
Feeling deeply impressed with the pnion that the gents
OF ST. Paul, old and young, intend coming winter, 10
act this ai,n
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
Drafts on England, Ireland and
El Heat Prepare for Told!
Stoves for the Million.

TUE undersigned has
l. removed his stove and
Tinwarc estahlishni't from
the corner of Roberts and
Third street, to the west
side of Roberts street, bet'n
Third and Fourth. And
further, he haSjust received
the largest and best selected
stock Of
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Mast"rson & Simons. Attorneys.
Dated Jan. 18th, 4. ID. 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
Notice.

RAFTING, Battiug-2ooo Tbs Of superior Batting !,
- tHe WORRIES T.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04
ST. LOUIS PRICES.

My customers may rely upon finding all articles in my
line constantly hand during the winter at the
same prices as previous to the closing OF navigation.
Any thing purchased at my establishment not giving
entire satisfaction, will be taken back and the money
funded wish distinctly understood that this is not all
smoke. Let those who chews try and find out.
J. CAMPBELL,
Sept. 10 81 Third street, near Jackson, st. Paul
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04

Erie and Kalamazoo R. R. Money
KHAKET at par, for Goods, at
IL HYNEMAN'S.
Come and buy your Winter Clothing, and get rid OF
your bad money.
Nov. 10, IS53.--10H LEWIS HYNEMAN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-04

Due |
prompt
before
on east
warrant
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-20
lleat and Death.

A labourcr on the farm of Samuel Bur
son Esq. Of this County, was almost in
s,antly killed. on one day last week. by a
draught Of too much ice water at time
when suffering from excessive beat.-
Immediate ly after drinking he threw him
self upon the ground. became relaxed in
muscle. and. after little while, without
speaking word, died before medical as
sistance could be obtained.
This should be warning TO those i'll
the habit Of drinking enormously of cold
water during their work in the harvest
field.
In addition TO the above, we are told
that few days since. man in tho cm.
ploy of Mr.. James Forester was found
dead in one Of Mr.. F's fields. few miles
west Of this city-Cdase. supposed sun
stroke.
During the past week we have had
four or five deaths Of choelra III this city.
The disease however does not prevail as
an epidemic, aud the best manner in the
world to avoid danger. is to be regular
in habit aud defeating sufficient but
not too much. Keep cool, and permit
no circumstance to disturb the equanim-
ity of mind. or occasion fright. Fear
causes more cholera than anything else.
Laporte Times.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-20
The Homestead Bill.

The Homestead bill was up in the Sen
ate on Inc 10th inst. and discussed at
considerable leng,h.--A motion having
been made TO postpone it. Gen. CAss
spoke against poStpOning. He said the
subject had been fully be fore Congres since
Webster's resolutions in January. 1850.
lie regarded this as the most momentous
question OF the day. and until it was dis
posed Of he was willing to postpone oil
other business. Mr.. STUART said he was
for action now, but would not oppose
any reasonable amendment which ought
To be made TO the bill. He would, if a
majority demanded il, be willing to pro-
vide that upon the receipt Of a patent
after five years cultivation. the settler
should pay a small sum for the land.
The fate of the bl II is doubtful. II is
difficult so TO form law as to satisfy a
majority Of Congress. and at the same
time avoid constitutional objections. -
Our readers, however. shall be duly ad-
vised of the final disposition of the
measure.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-20

As much speculation as there has
been about the creed Of the Know Moth.
ing organizations it is 40 difficult matter
TO discover that they have quite visible
platform. We insert it in our paper to-
day, and commend its careful and atten-
tive perusal to our readers. 1t will do
us no harm to scan every plan and pro-
ject having for its object the preservation
of the Union in the hands of its friends.
Pandering too much to foreign influence
and prejudices for the sake Of their aid
in times of political tremoil and strifes.
may be hazardous step to be seen at too
late day to successfully retrace it.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-20
INDISPENSABLE.
TO lake breathing spell, In order 10
- u -

10 20 he q breathing spell, IN order 10
- ]" q H.
so that may know whether stand upon my
feet or am turned topsy turvy in the world
But in addition TO the necessity arising fro;i,
natural causes unfortunately, | have suffered
severely .luriag the last eighteen months IN
home affairs, Which renders the ease doubly
unjust, and has fixed my determination To de-
vote my VII ole time aud attention TO collec
ting and paying my just debts. The latter
must and shall be done TO the cent, let what
Will come. | would thousand times rather
begin the world again (aS once before) with
a clean Shirt and shilling, than have il said
John Couglc could not, would not pay ten
dimes 10 tie dollar. Friends, | wou Id ,ell
more if thought II would DO good but YOU
all know John, and that he wont cheat, lie,
nor steal from you. Now will you Just call in
if only on visit. Come, friends, LEI us rea-
SON together. Is it not clear BunerraiK
that tie Farmer and other operatives on the
one hand and the Merchants on the other.
are constantly striving TO see which shall get
the best of tie bargain. Theirlue interests
after all are Unidentified. While the latter
would have confounded slim picking and soon
kick the bucket, or dry up and he blown away
by the FIRST breeze without the former, yet the
Merchant is sort OF n csSaEy evil aud use
full animal that could =. well be dispensed
Will, lHtlciDlE lck US SUdAC EdluS anu De
friends, and do TO each other as We would
wish TO be done by. This brings NE TO The
most important branch of my subject, viz: 20
coax, beg, enireat, pray, implore and beseech
you AL, both great and small, in the name
of our mutual interests, OF your repeated prom
Uses, Of honesty, truth and justice, and final
~ the laws OF the land, 20 have mercy upon
me- and pay what thou oweSt. You cannot be
ignorant OF the fact that ny commercial stan
ding depends entirely upon punctually meet
ing my engagements. Call 10 mind what you
would think of me, even ], after getting and
appropriatng 20 my own use, com OFT ami ben
eft, your wheat or other produce, 10 dlSaP
point you, in the payment OF the same. On.
beseech you 10 manage in some way, shape
or manner, speedily 20 pay John what thou
honestly owest, and save HIM from the hants
OF tie Philstans, or by the powers 0f
Barut,In's Foxes,
rats and other notions-SaltpelTe wont sare
you.
Oh, p. S. Please fake notice that every
thing III the subject OF paving aud be
ing paid, relates TO joan.
JOHN COCGLE.
July 20 2UtI
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-20

be made, as TO who wrote this. you can tell
them that he is one who loves his country
who can respect the opinions Of his
neighbor. no matter how absurd they may
appear. and will not abuse him for them
who believes he is fit for society until
he becomes a brute or a felon-who be-
lieves anarchy comes from the conduct OF
just such Conventions as the one above
spoken OF. who has no political ambition
TO crafty. and who will no; hear his
whole people as nation, (the majority
of Congress being that styled by such
vile names. and make no reply. Tell
them if they desire TO know that il is
their we'll wisher. with the hope that they
may use their privileges beuer--and
Your obedient servant.
AMERICAN.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-20

Mrs. Brough. the woman who hursed
the Prince OF Wales. thirteen years ago.
has killed her six small children with q
razor. This is probably one of the most
dreadful tragedies on record. Having
destroyed the children, the eldest Of whom
as it would SEEM, was about eleven years
old, she cut her own throat, but not fatal
ly, as yet. Her account Of the atrocity
seems to make i; more unne .ral STILL
She snid the little creatures-some Of them
suffering from measles -,ormenled her at
night, By calling for barley water. But
it is too horrible TO talk about. Her frenzy
they say was caused by charge Of incon
thence made against her by her husband.
We hope. for the sake of those he may be
called To rule over, the Prince of Wales
has drunk none Of that woman's spirit
from her bosom. Otherwise he may turn
on, Nero.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-20
Emigratien TO Kansas.

The emigration TO the newly organized
Territory of Kansas is immense. 1t is
computed tina, no less than ten thousand
people are now on the move in that d.
rection. The Glasgow (Mo.) Times. of
recent date. says: Five hundred per-
sons crossed over at Weston last Saiur-
day, and about the same number on Sun
day, while the roads are flied with PEG.
Pile. all bound for the new Territory -
A vast majority of these emigrants are
northern men,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-20

A rich anecdole is told in the city Of d +,
in a neighboring State, which is too good To
be lost aid which runneth thus:
As Judge w. was walking the street. a
woman hurried out from her house and
mistaking him for her husband. expected
from California, uccosted him eagerly.
"oh. Joseph, Joseph" The judge sole,nnly
presenting to her The palms of his open
hands gruvely enumerated. Stop, madam,
stop; am no Joseph" The woman see
ing her mistake, quietly replied. Excuse
me. sir, my husbands na,no is Joseph. but
no, Potiphar," and turning she left the
Judge TO cogltate on who was ahead.
Buff. Express.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-20
g. RA0U3

OF the most approved patterns. made of
the best of material. They have secured
a sufiiciency of good timber. and intend
having it worked into plows by compe
tent aud experienced workmen. and have
no hesitancy in promising that they shall
give general satisfaction.
Old metal will be taken i'm exchange
for any work in their line. or cash.
In addition they have erected lath cut
ting Machine, and intend keeping a supply
of the article, ready for mailing on. Cali,
and patroniSe home, and accommodate your
selves. MITCHELL x THOMPSON.
July 20 "Otf
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-20

But, brother Burns!.-we arc utterly
amazed that you should have come "all
the ray." to Laporte. and washed and
ate and slept there. without giving us
call. The "string of our latch is out the
door" always. BY the way. how fares
Bill Nebraska down your way? Will
you permit your Whig friends to Kill him3
or have you concluded to stand to him.
in prosperity as we'll as adversity7
Laporte Times.
We did in company with our friend
MiIikan. drop in, and you, like the latch
string--were out.
How fares Bill Nebraska7" PshaW!
The last we saw of him, was on Saturday
evening--week. at the Court House in
this place, negotiating for passage &c
Canada on the underground route. but il
was believed that there was too mucf
wind afioat TO venture the trip upon sucf
vessels.
by the way" to yersel. John. ysu arr
not only red out of the political ranks
for YOUR Nebraska notions. but twenty
four free siIsrs, lit makes 'em mad t.
say abolitionists) met in our town OF
Saturday week, and read you out Of socie
fy! And they intend to keep you out
Read for YOURSELF:
"ResoIved, That every Northern mai
who supported the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise in Congress. is unworthy il
future, of any honorable position in soci
ETY.. and we here pledge ourselves tina
we will never abate our efforts to carr,
out the spirit of this resolution"
a! this tremendous ouipouring Of III,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-20

DEATH FROM LocKJAw.- "A young man
in the employ of Mr. Coolidge. at Water
town. Mass. died at shat place on Satur-
day night, from Lockjaw. He had in
jured finger Of his hand which was
crushed by the fall of barrel. The
wound was neglected. and in consequence
of his getting cold in it. lockjaw ensued
1t is stated that his jaws were so firmly
closed together that ii was found neces-
sary to break out tooth. in order to ad-
minister nourishment.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-20
PEOPLES Congressional Convention.
July Ia. 1884.

The Freemen of the 9th Congressional
District. opposed TO the extension of Sla-
very and the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise, who are in favor OF using all
Constitutional means for the reinstate-
ment of the Proviso OF Freedom. embod-
led in tina, Compromise. resisting the ag-
gressions of Slavery. and maintaining the
rights of Freedom. are requested to meet
in Convention Mt BRADFORD, White Co..
Ind. (on the N. A. & s. K. R. on
Wednesday, August end,
at | | A. NJ. for the purpose of nomina-
ting n candidate for Congress. to be cleo
ted by The Freemen of said District at the
October Election.
Unanimously ordered BY the Delegates
from the various Counties of the District
in attendance on the Peoples State Con.
yention Of July 18th
G.. M. HEAToN, Pres't.
John W. Wright. Sec'y.