davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11
MEDICINAL INHALATION, SC.
LOCAL AUxILIAY IN THE TREATMENT or DIS
EASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, &c.
THOMAS GRFENHoUGH. Nm.

EASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS &C.
THoMAs h. GREENHoUGH, ND
(Iate Of London and Pars-Resident Physician Of New
0rleans)
as arrived in Nashville where he viii remain during
summer and place under treatment all those who
NAV desire bis sk aid in all forms OF diseases Of the
respiratory aud circulatory organs.
Dr. eeuhough having been connected with Drs Pereira
and Williamson, OF London, and being member Of med-
cal societies in Europe, guarantee 10 all nvads the
most recent and successful improvements In the treatment
OF each case which wiz always be regulated b. and based
pom the vital principles OF the
PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY OF MAN.
" B-Chronic Female complaints. impueatng the re-
spiratoy organs win receive particular attention, and la
dies when preferred will be visited at their residences
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION.
KsF- Odee, yerandah Hotel, Nashville, Tenn.
D- Paients in the country win receive attention BY
correspondence.
s Numerous testimonial and references skill, in
segrty &c from many prominent citizens and physicians
Of New Orleans Memphis and other eites be and
obtained ~ the DOctor's Once.
Due notice Of the Lectures Animal Chemistry the
physiology and Pathology Of the Nervous Systems and he
therapeutic action Of medicines, Ae viii be duly
given. lyiT-u
eE- FURNISHED ROOM WANTED suitable for a Ply
sicians ofes in central locality Aso two roous par
or and bedroom, for gens1emaa and VIE.
Address br. g., Post oa.ce. D14-d
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11
CLoAKs, TALMAs, sHAwLs, &c.
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, FLANNELs & BLANKE,

BEAUTIFUL variety Of Cloth and Velvet Coaks Tai
n mas, Grape ShawS Tukenie and Tibbet ShaSs CASH
re Scarfs &c. nova
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11

SPRING STREET BRIDGE COMPANY.
Qo0KS will be opened at the Office Of LINDSLEY q
~ CROCKETT, 80 College street, MONDAY, the 23d
al Stock Of the Spring Street Bridge Company and win be
kept open from day TO day until Stock sufficient is sub
scrbed to organize the Company as provided in the act in
cooperating said Company
NICHOLAS HOBS0N,
JOHN b. McFERRIS, SCommissio's
ISAAC LITT0N,
jy1s-u A. g. LINDsLEY,
TO THOSE INTERESTED
Two avoid unpleasant difficulties win only pay such ac-
counts in future as contract myself by my
sugu r REEs W. PORTER,
TALLOIV CANDL ES-so0 boxes ]. Doyle 4 Co.'S
hard pressed sumner Taow Candies in store and for
sale by tje2sl W. II, GORDON co.
LINE BAG FLOUR-s5O bags Fine Family Flou,
this day received, andfOr sale low for cash close
apIiI Opposite Planters Bank, "a i Sash7ie Tenn
THE RIGHT MACHINE INVENTED AT LAST.
(tAN be at Armstrong Co.'s Market street. the
~ best STRAW and HAY CUTTER ever invented. They
are pronounced by all who have tried them possessing
very superior advantage anything Of the kind that
ever been produced Can and examine for yourselves
warrant perfect satisfaction 20 the purehasern all
ap4-d ARMSTRONG co, Agents.
y very desirable lot Of ChHdrets Hose and Half Hose
which We are closing out very cheap. ~
81. GentIemen's and Ladies' Furnishing Store,
sepl Corner College street and the Square.
OSNABURGS-9 bales 2. Trion Factory, Georgia,
osnasurg heavy article suitable for wheat bags for
iPment North for sale by W. Ii. GORDON co.
COAP-QOO boxes No. Bar Soap iu store and for sale
. by lie9sl W, H. GORDON co.
NAILS-1,OOO kegs, shosnberger,s Nails in store and
~ for sale by tjy2l W II. GORDON 90.
LNISH.-15 barrels Lake Fish,
l6 half bbls. do. do, in store and for saisby
marlS W. u. GORDON co.
CTAR CANDLES-4OOv whole boxes Proctor 4 CAM
- ele's Star Candle lstOre and for sale by
Ie29 Il. GORDON co.
~ ICE CREAM.
WE have this day opened our Ice Cream saloon. An
w promise nothing bat the Pure article.
myl q Onion ssr.ss
CLOTHING CLOTHINGn
se WE are now receiving our stock OF
- SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
- Cor men and boys comprising ali the newest ~
IL styles Of ooATs. PANTS and VESTS, of diFer-lI
ent qualities, with large assortment Of n
CLOTHS, cAssIHEREs AND vEsTIEGs,
which we win make up to order in the most ashonable
siyes Also, large assoFent Of Gentenens Furnishing
Goods and under clothing Of the best quality. silk and cling
ham Umbrellas, in black and fancy color. -
-.
LARD WANTED.
II ARD-50G bbls ard wanted Immediately, for Whieh d
L. highest mArkst price In Cash win be paid
mara5-dtf J. DOYLE A co.
so IS South Fross sshvins Fa.un
TOsfN B. WEST has recently received, Ia addition
O 20 his forner stock q Factory Findlngs
SO feet Leather BetiaE,
Paien, Be, Panehss-aasorted in one handle,
i2 doz- sheep Skins,
Ia Calf a.
z06o0 Ring TEageiers- maria-tf
LEsLIEs NEW YORK JOURNAL,
ItOR September; highly interesting natnber Far se
II BY CHARLES w. SMITH,
aug13 rBS College street.
NEW DRIED PEACHES wanted by
~ ID. d. DIcKEY,
anglo eB No. College stEeet, SAshvflA
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11
uARNESS Ann CARns-
CATLINs NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS.

ID ECEIvED this day Is setts Eastern made Hedde Eyed
II Harness shRhing. Also, 4 dIE. pair Cotton Hand
Cards [mRrfS-tf1 JNO. b. WEST.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11

II ONGWOKIEA'S CAFAWbA9 WINES-
IL We Just received fresh supply Of LongwoI tbs
Wine in quart pint bottles Mso the Dry catawba in
casks. '. s-A 600 'A s! III. LOOMS & CO.,
jel4 ~ s Sole Agents for Nashville.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11
TO WFAYERs AND sPINNERs,

ToHN d. WEST has recently received the following
d Giles IN the spinning and weaving line, viz:
Revolving Temples, Machine Cards, srpPing Cards Car
Pye Gard Cleaners Comb Plate, assorted, Emery, Pick
er knds, Steel nd Cane saes, shntte assd Lace
Leather Roller CLOTH Calf and sheep Roller Leather, Har-
Twine and Eyes, Ring srsveIer from 70 a. Hemp
Haekles. oct1S
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11

RENC and English Cloths and Cassimeres in great
rey, Coaking Cloths Blankets Of all kinds Satnets,
Jeans, Tweeds a woo Plaid Linseys. Real WEIGH Fan-
nels, and all other descriptions ETC., etc.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11
FAMILY EIOUR.

wv cally for family use, which offer to the trade on
the liberal All orders left at the Office will meet
PROMPT attention. [iy4l G. HAMMOND 4 co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11

II lSToRY OF TIE INDIAN TRIBES OF NORTH AMER
ICA with Biographical Sketches and anecdotes Of the
Prinoip0i ChfeS emheIlished with one Hundred and
RoeHfg Portrdns from the RIfddR Gd1erg in the War
Department a. Washington in three golGnes Sx18 inches
O.gnA cost $3.50. VIII ell this work unusually Tor
cash lapri0I JOHN d. WEST.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11

SEGAtkS! SEGAkSi
TtWKSTY THOUSAND extra Resala ssgars, vel as ort-
Il 81 received shis dAyey $780,, .,o,,,seS
GHssi WhssL THOMPSON
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11
NASHVILLE, TENN. TUESDAY
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From yIsCHER q sCHELL's Gen1 Advertising House
AFPLEroE's BUILDING, S46 and S43 Broadway.
Late No. so Nassau-Street
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11
NOTICE.
The Knuckle washing Machine.

TE have spponed agents for the sale Of this cele
w brated Washing Machine Every family N the state
should by all MEANS procure immediately, as the
amount Of labor saved Is immense. -a 1fi srii4s
Full directions and and show it used free OF
charge [apr31 uB S. H. LOOMS co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11
FrRNITIREi FURNITTREf,

boxes y aad X pint P,t,.bar, 1
jss8 W. H. GORDON A co
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11

ITAvH removed thsr stosh q Goods 70 No. 40 College
ii street, whera they VIA z4d their fsnd. and
customers. We sf b receiving Fa StOok ia iew
days. sagsf-a
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11
LINENS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

DABLE Damask, s-3 "a, 1O-4 la and 124 Plow-Oas
Linens, Barnsey Shceting, Bird Eye Diaper IIncabsck
Crash Napknsand Irish Linens French Linen CaDbricks
English sin and Cotton Hosiery Winter Hosiery all kinds
Ladies snd Gentemens Kid Gloves, Beaver aud GSunte
Gloves, &c. nova
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11

NHEETINGS OF all widths; Bleached and Brown Doues-
- tics English aud American Prints HoyIes Prints and
great variety Of other Goods. F.
Call and examine my stock Of Goods.
To CASH BuYERS and PUNCTUAL CUSTOMERS great
Inducements win be offered. JAS NICIIOL.
uoV4 =
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11

lust received large assortment q ane SIX gEorslaso
u all siles and colors. CLIFTON AbbVtf,
ds2s No Is OesaI street
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11
ADDRESS CARDS

NDERSON, =. P., dealer in Lace and Fancy
~ Goods &C. &C. Union street, No. 82 between College
and Cherry streets, Nashville, Tenn. decd
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11

M and Asr the Las August will be able 10 uFnisi
" loeo bags per day for the puipcse q holding wheat
Hour, cats and Persons requiring Bags VII pleas
send In their orders ~ a. early day a. possible.
jy2l w. h GORDON co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-11
VIM. w. KNOX,
BELL H A N G ER,

No. 81, Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.
N. B.--To his own he has added the entire stock and
ols of the late n. Ruekle. ieI-u
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-15
The Internal Machine Trial.

In our issue of Saturday, we publish
ed the closing scenes in this exciting trial;
and as everything connected with this hor-
rcble tragedy is interesting to the public, we
give below the statement of the prisoner,
and the sentence of the Cort ...,
STATEMENT OF THE PR1soNER.-Th prisoner
was then called up and asked if he had any
thing to say why the sentence of the Court
should not be passed upon him. ''
He stood in front of the bench, attempted to
adjust his coat, and exhibited a slight degree
of nervous excitement. The fond and firm
friend of the prisoner, his brother, stood beside
him.
In reply to the question of the Court, above
alluded to, the prisoner said:
There are some things, 1 feel, that need to
be said; whether they will avail anything, is
another question. 1t may be that they would
not have any bearing ON the case, and do
not feel like imposing on your good nature. /
had fondly hoped to get a new trial--not for
the sake Of time or to lengthen out my mser
able existence in Hamilton county Jail. A
few days or months in such a place would not
be of much service, in my estimation; but, as
had presumed, it was not the purpose of this
community to put to death person who feels
innocent Of the charge brought against him, I
had fondly hoped to have little time-and, l
believe, it is general conclusion that time
only goes to confirm the guilt of the guilty.
am confident that things can be brought
to light that will 60 to show my innocence
the first place, in relation to screwiny down
those lids l did not think it necessary to give
an account of myself on particular occasions,
or think l could know l Guild have
brought witnesses into this Court to show
/ what l was doing at these times. / have no
affidavits to this effect, but can produce them.
There is another circumstance. 1t has been
stated that persons come into prison to identi-
fly me. Be it understood, never wished to
keep out Of sight of any individual from being
identified. always said if they will Aslect me
out of a crowd will freely submit to that or
deal-but l did demur to the idea that any
person coming up and inquiring, Where is
Arrison ?" and my being brought up in per-
son, with an intimation " that that was the
individual" There are many people of this
kind in the community. / do not wish to throw
out insinuations, but will say this, that Mr.
Cullough testified he saw me standing by a
stove when he first came to the Jail. If
thought if of any advantage to me, could
prove was not standing there at that time,
and it must be some other person he saw.
think Mr.. Preden knows the same. ~
|. There are other things know that ought
to be brought before the Court, that would
operate as testimony in my favor. l fatter
myself, can substantiate the fact that never
delivered the box to those boys Whether
that will be important is more than can tell,
1 am not judge enough of law. But suppose
(here the prisoner hesitated for some moments,
and kept knocking his fingers on the table as
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-15

if to collect his thoughts) if it were made out,
one link of this beautiful chain of testimony
would be broken-perhaps not-perhaps if it
were that would have no weight, Other things,
also, 1 feel confident I could bring up. This
is all have got to say.
The SENTENCE OF THE COURT.-We had
fendly hoped some of the explanations to
which you allude would have appeared in the
progress of the trial--and it is not with any
degree of pride that we find conclusive or sat-
isfactory,evidence establishing the charge. We
approach these things with slow step and
fearful eye. We are to take human testimony
as it is presented, and with the imperfect tests
which God in his wisdom has given US. Per-
haps it is not out of place to say that # the
point were presented in that tangible form in
which we could exercise discretion, we should
regard the opportunity with pleasure, and at
once set aside the verdict But itssis not a
matter ofwild, loose discretion-it is governed
by legal principles and we may take occasion
to state las this may be the last judicial act
we may be called on to perform) that we set
aside two verdicts for murder in the first de-
gree, satisfied that the parties were carried off
by prejudice-and though we had to contend
against the public feeling we regard our action
in the premises as the browning act of our
record, meeting the approval of our own con-
sciencc-though we might have erred. A
mournfu duty now devolves on us. The legis-
lative wisdom of the country has laid down
our rule of action-and the only discretion we
have is so far as time is concerned. The duty
is painful--the pain even makes us willing to
die. Here the Court faltered, and was OBJ
served to shed tears. . The sentence of the
Court is, that you be taken hence to the Jail
of the county by the Sheriff, and there safely
kept until the 18th day of May, 1855, and from
thence to the place of execution and be hang
ed unit! you are dead, between the hours of 10
and four o'clock of that day.
This closed the solemn proceedings-the
prisoner was remanded, and the Court ad-
journed. <.f
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-15
PRETTY NEAR DRUNK.-A German en-

PRETTY NEAR DRUNK.-A German en-
ployed in one of our hotels, was sent, one or
two evenings since, for a bucket of cistern
water. Remaining longer than necessary,
the landlord, who knew him to be pretty
well filled with lager beer, went out to see
what was the matter, and found him indus
triously turning the wheel Of dray, which
had been propped up to be creased, with his
bucket placed under the hob. Mynheer
that the water was very low Sin
der cistern.'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-15
&z Repofted for the Pioneer.
SUPREME COURT OF MINNESOTA.
JANUARY TERN.
THURSDAY, Jan. II, 1855.


Present Chief Justice WEIGH, and Asso-
ate Justices SHERBUBNE and CHArFIELD.
The Court met, and the case of Oliver Ames
and Albert S. Hoytg Respondents, against Ira
Sanford, Appellant. from District
Court of Ramsey County, was taken up and
argued by ]. Van Etten, of Counsel for the
Appellant, and Henry f. Masterson, of coun-
sci for the Respondent. The decision of the
Court was reserved .Et6<t s
David c. Murray, Appellant, against Mar
Gus L. johnson, Respondcnt.-Appeal from
the District Court of Ramsey County, from
the order made by Judge Sherburne discharg-
ing the warrant of attachment heretofore al
lowed in this cause.
Newell Tompkins, Counsel for Appellant
Ames & Van Eten, counsel for Respond
ent.
David c. Murray, Appellant, against Mar
Gus L. johnson, Respondent from an
order vacating judgment heretofore entered in
this cause in the District Court of Ramsey
county. Default taken, and judgment of the
Court below affirmed with costs. ..t
Newell & Tompkins Counsel for Appellant
Ames & Van Etten Counsel for Respond
ent. .. t'
The Court adjourned until Friday morning.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Tit. Court met. Present-all the Judges
Mr.. Ames, from the committee to examine
candidates for admission to practice, reported
the the following gentlemen as being duly quail
flied: James B. Wakefield, Louis Brown,
Andrew c. Dunn, and William Parsons. They
were sworn and admitted to practice
The business of the calendar having been
disposed Of u.|..:.
On motion of Isaac Atwater, Esq, the case
Of
The United Estates against Sarah A. Nc
Cann-Was taken up and heard On the report
of Judge Chatield, reserving the question as
to the rule of introducing evidence as to the
value of the property charged in the indict-
ment to have been taken by defendant The
Court gave the counsel seven days to submit
their argument.
On motion of II. L. Moss, ESD, the case of
Humphrey against Hezlep was placed upon the
calendar. ...-....
Mr.. Moss, further moved to dismiss the
appeal made from an order made in the Court
below vacating the warrant of attachment
heretofore issued in the above named cause
The motion was denied.
Henry L. Moss for the motion.
William Hollinshcad against it.
Mr.. Newell moved to set aside the defaults
entered in the two cases of David Murray
against Marcus L. johnson. The motion was
granted, the defaults opened and the causes
continued, on condition that appellant pay to
the respondent the costs of the term.
The Court adjourned until Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'clock
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-15

-
We have frequently seen partial Justices,
but never one SO biased as Esq. SIMoxDsl
provedshinself to be during the tendency
Of this trial. He ruled out witnesses on
this occasion to whom Collins had shown
deadly weapons-to whom he had boosted
of his intention to give the Governor Z" a
hi Of threshing." He ruled out wit
nesses whom COLLINS had asked to accom-
pany him to see him make blackguard of
himself, and he ruled out evidence on the
stand to prove that the City Marshal had
been offered Sbribe not to arrest the Gov
ernor until in the act of delivering his An
nual Message. These witnesses are all men
Of responsibility, among them the brother
of Ex-Governor RAMSEY. Thus it viii be
seen that the rack was already prepared be-
fore the. victim was to be stretched thereon.
Although partial trial was given him, the
miscreants have failed in their design, and
public opinion says had the Governor done
less than he did, he would be unworthy the
station he now fills. ,u DR.
p We were not surprised to hear Mr. BRIs-
BIN animadyerting on the Governor Since
his connection with the Railroad case we
are prepared to, see him linked with what
ever ismeanest and basest in professional &C
ton. But we would have supposed that be-
fore being willing to emit such wholesale de-
famation of the Governor, be would at least
have had the modesty to resign the Office
he now holds at the hands of him whom he
so unjustifably abused. a"
The case was given to the jury at 10
o'clock on Friday night last, who came into
Court on Saturday morning with informa-
ton that they could not agree. A new
renire was issued, fetmnable this day week.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-15
n6q-A larpe and reSpectable meeting We

p@A large and respectable meeting was
held on Saturday last, in St Louis, to con-
slider the project of establishing line OF
stage coaches from that city to San Fran
cisco. Col. O. Fallon presided. The
meeting appointed committee to petition
the Legislature for an act of incorporation,
by which to form such company.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-15

eve do not know what his views intentions are in
reference to the grant of lands to the Territory the
suit which has grown out of but hare allUdys under
stood that they adverse those entertained By Ourselves
We trust however, to be always aJore the influence Of
personal interest or private pqMe in considering and
menting upon public men and public measures"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-15

New system OF PHoNorypY-T fol-
lowing is an exact copy, except the very
original handwriting, of business letter
received by business firm in this city. 1t
would give Pitman the lock,jaw.
. 81. a. -s' 81 - Village, Tompkins Co.
Nov. 4, 1854.
Mr.. V and CON- Dear Sur, i am round the
kentry kinsiderabel eellin On nu inyente,l
yanke blad churn, made of stun, witch alters
kepes clene and swete and doant want no
skOwrin, have traded in Oct. 273 ov them
chuns fof mummy and truck, an have bin
thinkin o goin inter the hge and chiken bisnes
gineurely an some on my Majors tould me u
vas advancin on truck, noew kin cend deown
bi the er an rale rode weakly, sum yensun.
butter an egs, what der think bukweet viii
fcch Glover sede an wule kin be got for redv
mummy, how du u think wud du on hunnv an
be swax. thar is hepe ov turkecs and geas
and sum dux, hoges haint goin to get very
fat on akount of no corne, thar will be more
shotes than large hogs dried aples and peeches
an APPEL sas will be plentee, butter and chees is
hi, suiin kin be dun in herkry nuts an mapel
shugar an som kuntry make ov saseges, what
are they wurth, farm stok is 10, yung critters is
celin at any price. what is lasis DUN with
u, wat kin du in pelts and CAT skins, sheap
tina ar kiln on EN- Of, on akount ov them bein
too costive to kepe in the wintur, things in
genril will be hi in the pervision line; how
much mummy kin sar me to trad with in the
abuv, on wat kin advanc me on the kline d
peryisions have naimid, plese to rite me an
let me no. respectively, af . m
Mr. Vamber ure carman nose me.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-15

81 Printers in Mnnesota and Northwestern Wiscon-
sin respectfully informed that have hand at the
Pioneer Office large assortment Of LIGHfB0DY'S SU
PERIOR PRINTING INKS, which will sell at Manufac-
turers Prices adding transportation This Ink is used
in this csta blishment. "a .".s. f.'j Z ,siauj
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-15

The mercury fell % deg below zero
last Saturday morning, the 18th inst
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-15
E. 8. GOODRICH. Proprietor and Editor

THEDALLYPIONEER,i published every ,ceek- day
nsss. Office, Third, eJaokas Strea Saixt
Sir Dollars Pear ip ldsa.ce. Csty Subscribers Fifteen
Cents a Week, payable to thecdrrir Il
THE wEEkLY PIONEER, printed at the same office,
ssen Natl Subscribers al the ootngr Single Copy
1,cs Oo'tars FIre Copies Eight Dollary; Eight Copies
Doteg1s fei~ Copies Tstre Dollars f6take advantage #
A. cog res hoere the subscription price mus bepuid IN
10 CORRESPONDENTS nonymOs. comm ,s.ca.ions
~'u receire no attention All articles protesting to state facts
must be dccompdnielby U< Aaer's not for fblica
f'on out as guarantee Of The truth Of the statements made.
Voluntary Correspondence, conaining Important
static IF the condition and grOwM q0scns aud settlements
throughout the Northcest is solicited. ....E Din