davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

Grnrertes, SC.

ALEXANDER REY,
GROCER, FORWARDING AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT
LoaOey Lsvee, 81. Paul, Minnesota,
HAS in store, TO close out before opening of nayiga
ton, the following stock Of goods which be offers
TO The trade asthe lowest rates. make for his
new spring stock.
200 sacks extra and superfne fcur,
300 do corn meal,
1000 bushels corn, white and yellow,
1000 do oats,
100 DO marafat peas,
so bel and clarified sugar,
edo crushed and powdered sugar,
10 5bls sugar house syrup, uH "'
50 kegs (lo gaD do
so sacks Rio coffee,
95 half chests tea, Of all descriptions,
100 boxes do 90
bags whole pepper,
10 boxes ground do
bags alspice,
5bOSes ground allspice,
90 mats cassia
boxes ground cassia,
bbl cloves,
bxs ground cloves,
Dbl nutmeg,
keg mace,
10 packages &ssinyboines gclutine,
bbl tapioca,
Dbl sago,
bbls pearl Bayberry,
10 boxes vermicen,
10 do macaron,
do isTina,
do brome,
20 30 chocolate,
10 hbs almonds
do wainuls,
l do Gloerts,
10 Brazil nuts,
l do Pecan do
boxes Smyrna currants
10 b1s rice,
baskets olive oil,
100 boxes ssrdnes,
"a do clans,
81 do HOLSTERS,
obls picked herring,
10 %bbs do
30 do white 6sh,
80 l2 and Glib mustard,
50 dozen q and 1alb do
80 do vinegar preserves,
Is DO pepper sauce,
10 10 preserved iruits,
do pie fruits,
10 boxes yeast powder,
bbl cream tartar
Kegs soda salaratus,
key caro-. soda
50 boxes summer pressed candles
so DO palm soap, (Riggs)
% 10 family soap,
do yafiegated soap,
do castle soap,
so packages chewing plug tobacco sl Gvallt,
50 bxs srloaiGg tobacco Goodwin Il Murray
so reans wrapping paper-four sizes
100 NiIls' perCussD caps, y
50 sacks assorted shot,
10 boxes canister rife powder,
kegs blasting powder,
$50 kegs DOs On nails, every s,ze,
20 do wrought do.
TO LUMBERMEN AND FERRYMEN
80 coils manila rope, every SIZE,
do tarred do do do
% bales obkUm,
Is bbs pitch and rusin
do Tar.
WINES AND LIQUORS
100 bbls whiskey,
20 bbls Nononguheis
90 do old rye,
10 do bourbon,
25 do New York brandy,
do Holland Gin,
do Port Wine,
do caret do
DO white do
do old Madeira,
do old sherry Wine,
IS boxes claret vine,
10 dc southern wine,
10 do brandy cherries,
100 empty kegs, and 10 gallons,
so demuohns, various sizes.
And large assortment of wooden ware, willow
and nnty OF articles belonging to his line, TOO large
to euunerate
Also, Pork Lard and Butter. Feb. 22-dtf
Wholesale and Retail Grocery and
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
NIUTAULLIFEIN go NPANY
Or NEW YORK.


OFFICE III, BRoApwAY, TRINITY BuILDIRo.
NETT ACCUMULATED FUND, FEBRUARY !, ls5a
I2,OiS,775 64!!
Ff'hi% Company has now established itself such
l. firm basis, that Il offer to those desiring
Vesnent on their lves har greatest OF all desderats
in life insurance, viz: full ano perfect security Its his
iory is almost, If not que, without parallel Com.
mencing lst February, l843 90 Years ago. without
dollar Of capital its receipts for premiGms
now nn actual cash capital which il Invested IN Bonds
ad Mortgages Real Estate principally in the cities
Ci New YORK and Brooklyn, worth double the
loaned thereon, of over 000 Its receipts for pre-
nums during the past five have been nesrly S2,-
200 COO and for interest investment $3.50 0O0,
md mas paid policies terminated bs death during the
time, nearly Ss00000 It's dividends after rcsery
Ing und suic eni 10 reinsIte all landing polceas
were % percent the first five years and 20 3
the last hye the amount Oi premiums paid, being
average OF over AZ per cent annnm for years
These divden Is added to the policy their
sonary value payable ut death with the amount insUr-
ed, be applied 10 the reduction Of future premi
uns the option Of the insured. The business of the
Company is conducted strictly IN the cash psn--so
crediisand Is believed hold create. inctce-
menis than any other company, wha ever.
Its rates Of premium AZ low hose OF any good
Office, and believed to be lower III who pro-
Tess 20 insure from 25 TO so per cent less.
FREDERICK =. WINSTON, Pyest.
Isaac ABBOTT, Secy.
Charles Gill, Actnary,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
Gttragn.
-------.
BUH WELL Il POWERS

BUR WELL Il POWERS,
NJ ER G II A n I AILORS,
AND DEALERS IN GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
No Trenont Buildings Dearborn Street,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIs.
NJ ESSRS. BJRNEII Il POWERS respectfully 20
vi invite the attention Of gentlemen traye cling n
the Northwest we'll those residingin NJ fA
sofa 70 their complete and elegant sortrent Of -1
GENTlEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
The largest and tasteful selection Of the finest
French, English German and American clothing stuifs
w he kept constantly hand is the design Of the
propretors sustain the reputation of teir establish
ment the Great Western Emporium OF Fashion. Cen
temen leave with ard have their orders
filed at time in the fashionable styles. Strang
visiting Chicago invited TO examine elegant
ssock at No :, fremont Buildings, Dearbon street
Il. BJRWEII. Chicago;
June 21-t S A. POWERS Cleveland O.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
IL r. WI @ Y A AK!

70 ENff'IR r ELONhs
NAy G.. E0NSECA, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry
w Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, TaiIors Trimmings
Ready Made Clothing Carpet Bags Umbrellas Hats and
Caps Boots and Shoes, IN great variety, (Which will be
sold at COST
No Empire Block, s.. anthony street St. Paul Min.
W. g. FONSEGA. having removed to this desirable
stand. formerly occupied BIZ l. II Nix oegs lea We to
inform the citizens OF ST. Paul and people OF the Ter.
r..ory that the Manufacturing Establishment of the old
firm is still carried under the supervision OF al excel
lent and fashionable Cutter.
All orders will be promptly attended To- Spend your
money at Fonseca's is getting 10 be favore proverb
Feb, l6 1850 febl6dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

Hoe e. Co.'s Patent Ground saws.
uNHE subscribers from the best Cast steel
IL Circular Saws from two inches to eighty inches in
diameter Their Saws are hardened and tempered and
ground and finished by machinery designed expressly
for the purpose and therefore much superior 10 those
ground in the usual manner they strengthened
and stened By increasing them i'll thickness regularly
from the cutting edge the centre, consequently de not
become heated or bucked and produce great saving
lumber.
They also manufacture Cast Steel Mill pit Cross
Cut Saws and Billet webs of superior quality all Of
which they have sae they may be obtained of the
Principal hardware merchants Throughout the United
States and Canada. K. HOE CO.,
jan 3t 29 aud 81 Gold street New York
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
LIFE INSURANCE. :

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. co.
2S State STREE, Boston, Macs.
FSEA BaESHED IN fSt3.
GUARANTEE CAPII $50 Q0- ACCTNULAT CAFTrAl sSS5 900
WILLARD PHILIPS, President.
DIRECTORS.
u Hard Philips, Charles 7. Curtis,
George Ii. Kuhn, Thoinss A Dexter,
Charles Browne William Perkus
Sewel Yappan, n. f. Cunningham,
Marshall y. Wilder Charles Hubbard
A. w Thaxter, Jr
BENJAMIN [. STEVENS Secretary
FENilS Company has been esiab ned eleven
Il years iis direotOr are men Of hga standing and
IT, business conducted high and honorable prnci
pies
Forms oi applications and pamphlets of the Company
AMI jts reports To be had the Ollie Newell &,
Tompkins, on Third street, opposite Mayo a Co.
WM. II. ToMpKiNS, Agent.
q. s. SPEaRY, NJ D., Medical Exa,niner.
suiur Paul Nov 22-d'f
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
wholesale and Retail Grocery and
Provision store.

WhOlesaie and Retail Grocery and
Provision store.
TIE RICE HOUSE AGAIN IN MOTION
rgSULLlS, LIVINGSTON y co, have just received
d from the East and South, large and general asst
sortment OF Groceries and Provisions, consisting IN
Of the following:
IS hogsheads No, clarified sugar.
25 Crushed and Powdered -
30 bbs. Molasses and Syrup.
SO boxes Cheese w r.
drums Goldfish.
IS bbls. Mackerrl
20 chests Teas, assorted.
SO boxes Soap.
20 kegs Tobaoco, asserted.
casks Dried Beef
20 Hams and Shoulders.
10 ' Clear Sides.
loo bbis Mess Pork
100 kegs Pigs Feet.
10 bags Coffee.
90 boxes candles Star and Tallow.
All those wishing purchase fresh goods, aud al fair
prices, will please give call, stock will be
constantly replenished during the season.
ST. Penl, April 2lst, 1854. Z-u
y Nov ., ls54dtf W. b. MoiROARTY.
NTINE of all Kinds for sale by the pint gallon, by
w Noy / lS5+-dtf WB MGRoARTY.
EMERr'S PATENT
(HlIANGEABLE Horse Power Thresher, Cleaner and
" Separator Machine, for sale by the agent.
Feb. 22-dif ALEX. REY.
mecoRMrck's NxassS =~-7pArExr
p EAPiNG and Moving Machine, for sale by
III Feb ~ diff ALEX. REY
FOUR IONS CHEESE.
a SUPPLY Of Western Reserve Cheese, Of superior
N quality for sale by ALEX. REY.
Dec. 5, 1S5l-dlw
SWEET CIDER.
fNVE BARRELS sweet Cider, extra article just re-
Il ceived, and for sale cheap by Alley REY.
Dec ls5idlw
DIR. NyHEELER's
FlONlC SHERRY WINE BITTERS, 20 be found
! Il at his agency. ALEX. REY.
Feb. 90. dtf
WOLFE'S
0ELEBRATED Schiedan Aromatic SchDapps, 10 BE-
Nf found at the agency Of ALEX. kEf.
| Feb. %. dtf
FRESH LARD.
BBS LARD, SUI erior article, at IL z u for
~ sale by b. PRESLEY
CATasCAKE,
No 20 R,iert Street, Saint Irul, ". T.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER ~ FUI-r.IGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
" EEPS constantly hand a large and well selected
IN stock OF fancy aud staple Dry Gcods, consisting
part Of Brown Sheetngs, shrtings Stripes, Drilling
Prints an lie Iaines, Lustcrs, bleruos, ysvets Io.
siery and Cloves. Silks. etc.
II large stock OF Carps.iug Drugges Ssttings ali
kinds 81 House Furnishing. low or CASH
~ No. 20 RoBfIrsTRKEr. ST Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE co.
NeU York. Office, No. Is WaH Street
Hasa Cash Capital OF $500, 900, and will insur
Il Buildings, Merchandise and Personal Proper,
against Loss or Damage by Fire.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-10
THE KANSAS OUTRAGE DEFENDED.

We felt pretty sure that the Journal of Com
merce would do what no other Pro-Slavery pa
per had dared attempt, viz defend the outrages
which have resulted in Slavery triumph in
Kansas. That canting journal says:
"The Abolitionists are disposed to charge
the Missouri invasion upon the friends of the
Nebraska law: whereas, it was occasioned be
the efforts of the Eastern Emigrant Aid Socie-
ties to forestall the question of Slavery by send.
ing out emigrants hostile to the system Had
the Eastern people been satisfied to leave the
settlement of Kansas to its natural course. we
have no doubt the Mssourians would have done
the same. But the former must needs get up
Emigrant Aid Societies, to operate upon Kan.
sas, making withal a great flourish of trumpets,
and telling how many thousands they were 90.
ing to send out in a short time. This begat
counter Emigrant Aid Society in Missouri, or
movement thus nicknamed, which was an out.
rage from beginning to end. The cause was
no justification of the effect but it was natural,
taking human nature as it is, that some such
effect should follow. - II
The New England Emigrants, it is well known,
go to Kansas to become permanent residents.
The Missourians, who invaded the Territory
day or two before the election, do not pretend to
a residence in the Territory. This the Journal
Of Commerce knows, but the falsehood about q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-10

ment, the Allies FIRE was becoming weak, and
caused little damage to the works.
The magnetic telegraph is now complete
from Leuden to the Crimea, except few miles
between Bucharest and Rushuck, but the British
Government retains exclusive use of it.
The Dukes Michael and Nicholas were again
on their way to the Crimea.
Prince Menschikoff is not dead.
At Liverpool, there was an active demand for
cotton, of which 100000 bales were sold during
the week. Prices had advanced l-16d. (9 sd- I;
fair and niiddling qualities having improved
most. Orleans fair, 3d.; middling, sled. |;
upland fair, SID. middling Sled. Bread
stuffs had also advanced, and the market was
buoyant. Flour had advanced Is. Cd. ca Is. |;
wheat Cd. (0 3d.; corn 3d.; Western Canal
-four sold at 3ss. ca AIS. 3D.; Ohio ABS. ca 4ss.;
white corn ASS. cd. @ 46s.; mixed 46s. I'd. |;
yellow 46s. cd. "a Ats. Sugar has advanced Is.
Cd, with a firm market. Coffee is steady, and
prices unchanged. Lard has advanced to aOs.
Iron is steady, and unchanged. American
stocks are steady, and prices unchanged.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-10
4olititaI Nshs.
GOVERNOR REEDER AGAIN.

A corrected copy of the remarks of Governor
Reeder has appeared in the Easton Argus OK
May Sd. 1t differs in no essential point from
the telegraphc report already published in the
Era. The closing portion of his speech, how
ever, is free from that defiant tone which the
South detected in the first report of it. We
transfer it to our columns
"To every right-thinking man, constitution.
al, a legal, or a moral right was equally sacred,
whether claimed by the North or the South, the
East or the West-by Territory or State
by an enemy or q friend. That the same feel
ing which had induced him to stand up oft and
again for the constitutional rights of the South,
impelled him now to claim, with equal peril
nacity, the right of suffrage for the people of
Kansas. He could not hold the South respon-
sible for the invasion which had been referred
to-nor could he, with propriety, visit the re-
sponsibilty upon the State of Missouri. It's
authors were the fanatic leaders and corrupt
and reckless presses Of some halfdozen border
counties, who had inHamed, excited, and de.
ceved, their own people, and had then urged
this misguided and deluded populace to the
commission of the wrong. 1t was due from
Missouri, however, to disavow and repudiate it,
and take measures to prevent its recurrence
Failing in this she might fairly be held to sane
ton it, If she should thus sanction it, we must
appeal to the honor, the justice, and the mag
nanimity, of the Southern States, to stay the
outrage thus committed by one of themselves,
in the mistaken expectation of advancing their
common cause. That rebuke and disapproba.
ton from them would be all-powerful, cannot
be doubted; and if this reliance should fail, il
will be for the rest of the Union to say whether
the plighted faith of the Nation to US shall be
kept or broke1-whether the right of suffrage
shall be reality or undergraduates WEI
their fellow tis ems, shall be freemen or slaves
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-10
DIR. McLANEs LIVER PILLS.

This great medicine has suppanted all others for the
Of diseases of the Liver Its effects sautary
and speedy and at the time perfectly SAFE that it
ID not surprising should supersede all others Invented
by very distinguished physician OF Virginia. who prac
Geed in region OF country which Hepatis, Liver
Complaint, is peculiarly formidable and common, and
who had spent years in discovering the ingredients and
proporoning their quantities, these pills peculiarly
adapted TO every form Of the disease, and fail TO
alleviate the most obstinate of that terrible com
paint They have justly become celebrated and the
searches Of DR. Mcane have placed his among the
benefactors OF mankind. No having symptoms Of
this formidable complaint should be without these nvau
able Pills Have you pain in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs which increases with pressureunabe
to lie with the left side-with occasional some
constant pain under the shouder-bade, frequently
extending the top OF the shoulder, Rely upon it, that
although the latter pains sometimes taken for heum
ac they all arise from disease of the Liver; and If you
would have relief go Instantly buy box OF Dr. Me-
Lanes Liver Pills
III Purchasers will be careful TO ask for Dr. McLanes
celebrated Liver Pills, and take none else There are
other Pills, purporng to be Liver Pills now before the
public Dr. McLane's Liver Pills, also his celebrated
vernuge can be had all respectable Drug Stores
IN the United States and Canada 20
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-10
THE NATIONAL Era WASHINGTON D. G, MAY 10, 1855

Powers, and has thus aroused apprehensions,
Dotn IN Paris and in London, that it might ulti-
mately deceive the Western Powers in their ex-
pectations of its actual cooperation.
The reports which arrive from Vienna are so
contradictory that no reliance at all can be
placed upon them; yet it is evident that the
RUSSIAN negotiators, and even the Cabinet of
v, Vienna, still retain the hope of making the
western POWERS yield the points in dispute, and
Satsfy themselves with worthless peace. But
we ought not, as yet, despair of the 'irmness of
the French Emperor, or Of the abilities and in
tegrlty of Lords Russell and Palmerston. The
influences, however, which are at work in be-
nan OF Russia, are so powerful as to leave us in
uncertainty of the final result of the Vienna ne
gotiations. But it seems very probable that we
shall know within four or five days whether we
might hope to see the power of Russia crushed,
or whether we have to apprehend her ultimate
ly becoming the mistress of Europe and Asia.
DIoGENEs.
Our correspondent was not disappointed as
five days after this, the Conference broke up,
sine die, without doing anything.-Ea. Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-10
NO. 436.

and exchanging her produce, and which would
condemn her to isolation, sterility, impotency,
IN the immensely of her empire
..To ask Russia to limit her naval forces, or
70 neutralize the Black Sea-that is to say, to
orcluIe therefrom all vessels of war of any ma
ION whatsoever-is therefore to exact from her
inch less than we have acquired by war, and
Inch we could maintain without an effort.
I'm fact, what does it require to prevent
Prs.;a from ever entering the Black Sea again?
T io men-of-war of each of the maritime Pow
ar.-France, England, and Turkey. Such a
.-',;s;pc squadron would suffice to occupy the
Rack Sea. and to transplant its domination
f-,m the shores of the Crimea to the entrance
fine Bosphorus.
What Russia has lost, what she cannot re-
o,rar by war, no matter how long, is her pre-
,.,aierance over the East. What she may
Ultimately ask is share of influence in the
fairs of the world. She would find, if needs
l. coalition of all States to restrain her ambi-
ion but no one wishes TO humiliate her.
What is asked from her, Europe has fright,
and il is its duty to exact. If she grants it, the
mace of the world is assured, the object of the
adll;ed Powers attained. If she refuses, war
viii continue and decide it."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-10
STILL LATER.

The steamer Africa arrived at Halifax on
Monday, night, May 18th, with five days later
intelligence, having left Liverpool on the 18th.
On the goth she met the Baltic, off Tuskar
The Hermann sailed from Southampton for
New York on the 25th ult.
The Vienna conference having totally failed
in leading to anything on which might be based
prospects of peace, appearances indicate pro-
tracted war. Hence some decisive success in
the Crimea was anxiously hoped for, but moth
ing decisive had occurred.
The dates from the Crimea are to the 18th
ult. from Lord Raglan, and to the 22d from the
Russians, via st. Petersburg.
The bombardment was still continued, with
out any decisive results, but with great loss on
both Sides
The French exhibition opening has been
postponed from the 10th to the 18th of May.
Since the breaking up of the Vienna confer
ence, there have been several supplementary
meetings of the four parties, without any def
mite result. The plenipotentiaries assembled on
the 23d, and signed the protocol of the last con-
ference. Subsequently, another meeting of the
four Powers was held, at the request of Prince
Gortschakoff, when further inadmissible prop
ositions were made by the Russian plenipoten-
tiaries, and rejected by France, England, and
Turkey.
Before Lord John Russell left Vienna, he had
q private interview of two hours with Count
Buol. The departure of the French minister
was postponed for few days, in order to dis
cuss matters with the Austrian Government.
The general tone of opinion in England is,
that the war must continue for heightened
period.
The details of the advices from the Crimea
state, under date of April l4th, the lombard
ment is being continued night and day. from
five hundred guns, each firing l20 rounds per
day.
The Mamelon tower had been silenced, and
some of the Round tower guns dismounted, but
the Redan and Garden batteries keep up
heavy fire. There is no immediate prospect
OF an assault being attempted.
During the night of the l4th, most sangui-
nery battle ragged between the French and
Russians, in which the former destroyed the
Russian rifle ambuscade in front of the Malakof
tower.
april l7M.-A despatch to the French Gov
eminent says the fire of the French batteries
maintains its superiority. They have sprung q
mine before the Flagstaff battery, at a distance
of so metres, thereby opening a new parallel.
which has been successfully Joined to others.
From the 18th to the 14th the French loss
amounted to 800 men.
The latest accounts from Gortschakoff, dated
April 22d, state that after twelve days lombard.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-10
CLEVELAND WATER CURE ESTAB.
IISUMENT

FT'llE above establishment is now commence is
j eighth season.
II beng the oldest establishment the West, the
proctor intends thai Il shall sui maintain us reputation r
being the Lssf
Great improvements have hecu made 10 Il since the
iaSl season especially the bg1Hs facifS which
now believed 10 le unequaed by any establishment
the Union.
The great success that has hitherto attended is --
uol, ana Tue liberal Patronage bestowed upon 10y
erous pubic, will only stimulate the proprietor 10
renewed efforts 10 advance the happiness and welfare OF
All those who may place themselves under his care.
In diseases peculiar 10 females experience been
very great and we think success warrants s I'm say
ing That they are here cured with RAPIDTTY even IN
their most aggravated FORMS unsurpassed by any other
mode of treatment.
Inc proprietor has again secured the Invaluable
vices of Miss c. A. Greene who ,l especial crtr Of
lhs department and whose ample experience maAcs Aer
peculiarly qualified 10 discharge iis duties
40 L. T. SElI.A r NJ d., ProprIsiar
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-10
BY TELEGRAPH.

Murder IN Ransas.-Advices have been re-
ceived from Fort Leavenworth, which contain
an account of the murder of Malcolm Clark,
by Lawyer McCrea, on account of an election
difficulty. McCrea jumped into the river after
committing the fatal deed, and attempted to
escape; but was overtaien, and conveyed to
the guard-house. Handbills had been circu-
lated, calling on the citizens to avenge Clark's
blood. 1t is rumored that McCrea has been
lynched, and his house burned.
PeanSylrania.-The Legislature adjourned
sine die. On the Sth, the House unanimously
passed resolution thanking Governor Reeder,
of Kansas, for his faithful adherence to the old
landmarks of republican liberty, in defending
the purity of the ballot-box against the lawless
mob of Missourians, and bidding him a cordial
welcome home to his family and friends In
the Senate, Speaker Hester resigned his seat,
and on the 9th ballot William Pratt was elect.
ed the contest being terminated by Mr.. Pratt
voting for himself.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-10

To men OF enery furnishing uniouIted testimonial Ci
character liberal encouragement VIII be- given u" Such
this affords opportunity for Pleasant and profitable
cupatiOn
Specimen numbers containing full description Cd Co..
WORK. will De gratis. application 10 those dc>
10 become agents or Subscribers Address
BIRDICk X SCONII.i.
f96 : Spruce 81 New No.,