davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
Reduction Of The Tariff.

At a democratic caucus held in the
hall of the U. S. House Of Repre-
seutaiyes on Wednesday, Sd inst,
the following resolution, offered by
Hon. George W. Jones, of this Con-
gressional District, vas adopted, viz:
Resolccd, That it is right and
proper that the duties imposed by
law upon goods, wares, and merchan-
disc imported into the United States
from foreign countries, should be SO
modified ut the present session Of
Congress, preserving the principles Of
the tariff act Of 1916, as will mate
rally diminish the amount Of reve,
nue. annually collected from customs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
The Prospect Ahead.

The prospect is beginning 10 bright
en- Of a speedy clearing Up Of the log
that surrounds the business Of the
country. 'Shouldthis auspicioushope
be realized: the money pressure. which
has fallen 50 hervily upon many, and
which has been felt, to agreater OF
less extent, by all, will prove "a bless
ing instead Of a curse, to the country
at large, in checking the wild spirit
of speculation and extravaganza
which was beginning to manifest liseli
in every quarter.
The Charleston Mercury has the
following cheering paragraph in rela-
ton to this subject: Fl,
BUSINESS PRosPacTs 1t is cheer
ing to witness the indications, how
ever slight, of returning confidence
in the business community. The adj
vices from New York give hope that
the pressure there has reached its cul-
minating point, and at home theev-
licences are strengthening that they
have passed the Rubicon. The div
blends declared by our Banks show
that thoy have been doing a proita-
bic business, and theamnuntstbusd dis
tributed will be available to some ex-
ten.,in relieving the stringeney which
has prevailed monetary affairs
AS an evidence of the turning OF the
tide, we may allu.le to the fact that
on Thursday last, bills on produce,
not having more than 80 days TO ran,
to large amount, we're discounted
at the Bank Of Charleston. and EX-
change on the Northern cities WAS
placed at par. This judicious move
ment, we are pleased to loarD, has
been generally followed by the. other
Banks, and its effect cannot be 9TH
erwise than salutary. ls-f9e III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
are being made for the

erection OF u magnificent monument
ion the old site. The country about
Savannah is low and marshy, and is
entirely cultivated inrise nthe north
side Of the bay, Savannah is a place
|of considerable trade, and seems to
he in a Aourishing condition. We
had an opportunity Of Witnessing two
very exciting boat races on the bay
during our stay. The first race came
|off about 2 o'clock in~the evening,
between three row boats. each manned
BY eight stout negro fellows in uai-
form, and steered by the owner. The
distance rum vas mile, and the
wharf, boats, shipping, and adjacent
houses were as literally covered with
spectators asscouId well be imagined.
Even the rope ladders and yard arms
Eof the shipping we're entirely. covered.
The splendid new steamer St. Johns
was chartered by the elite Of the city
to go out and witness the coming ont.
II took my, stand on the wharf wher6
1 could see the successful competitor
and although had nothing in stakes
/ Felt considerably excited. l. was
nov going to see a sight ! had never
seen before: a boat race on Savan-
nah Bay. We waited anxiously for
the moment to arrive. At length we
heard the report Of q pistol, which
was the signal to start. A s!oop had
just weighed anchor and was floating
down the bay, when the boats started,
and we could not see them for some
time. AT length We saw TIVE Of them
on tho right hand of the .sloop, and
the third on the left, Now comes
the exciting time. The band on the
st. Johns are nearly blowing their
brains out making music, while ten
thousand, eyes are nearly bursting
from their sockets, and thousands Of
}throats sending forth the most un-
earthly yelis we ever, heard. The air
was literally filed with waving bats
aud hanlkerchiels, and the yells Of
big, little, old and young; every one
| trying to shout the loudest. Here
they come. Hurra red shirts, the
blue shirts are gaining on you, The
white shirts got behind coming round
! the sloop. Hurra -huzza! Bow to
! it, We African red shirts A few more
ljerks-go and come pull and tug
push and pull, like a kitten suck
| ing, only. a little more 50. Every
man scream your best. Huzzs!!!-
One long and last hurra and all was
over, and can tell you, Mr.. Editor
if l didn't give them of Tennessee {
best, You can have my nose for on
link-stand., The red shirts came, out
.ahead but about six feet. At foul
/ o'clock, the reds and blues tried i
over again blues victorious! Nc
more till hereafter, andI will tel
you how I tried oyster soup and
failed. Yours, with my cap on,
A. G. SANDRooTER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
From the; Athens (Tenn.) Post-swhig.]
Hon. N. p. Gentry.

The Knoxville Wing has run up
the name of Meredith r.. Gentry
Jas aScandidate Tor GoyenTs at the
next election, which will occur in
A,,s,,st.of the ensuing year. we
are moi advised al present as to the
probable course that will be adopt
ed in bringing .oat candidates, or
who are likely to be selected IL
is thought, however, that Gov.
JohnsonwilI be presented for re-
election--a probability. which ought
to have some weight in. directing
the public mind to the individual
wheais 10 oppose him, If it is desi,
|rable. he SHOULD do SO successfully.
II is noiuse 10 deny that Gov. john
son is rather a strong man among
the people Of Tennessee-we have
heard but little real complaint (Ieay-
ing out that interesting inaugural
address) about the manner in which
he has discharged the duties Of bis
present IJigh and responsiblelposi-
lion, and nothing short Of a very
general harmony, unauimity and
concert Of action. in bringing for
ward man to oppose him, will Sc
cure his consignment to the peace
lul quiet OF Greenville once more.
Mr.. Gentry is man OF a high orr.
der of abilities, sterling integrity;
and a bold and eloquent debater,
but we do not believe he stands as
high, as apubIic man, 10 the re-.
CARDS and affections OF the people
Of the State. as he did a few years
ago, and that many Of his former
politicalassociates while they would
support him, would do so in the abs
sence OF that hearty good will and
enthusiasm always essential TO snc-
cess. But we may be Mistaken.
and only throw out the suggestion.
for the consideration OF those whom
II is our duty TO keep advised Of ev-,
cry Insse,atfectiug matters in which
they may be presumed to feel a
greater or less degree OF interest
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

The SsmeryiIie Reporter is The
only Wig paper in thu State which
has taken grounds against the
Know Nothings. That paper says:
I'VE do not think it necessary
for man 10 dive into newspapers
and books up To bis elbows at any
time, 10 tiad arguments asainst the
Know Nolhiugs. The simple fact
ofbeing a republican, an,il,ving a.
mons republicans people an under
. republican government, is argu-
msns enough against Know Moth
'ingisin or amy ether irfelIeons anti
rcpnbEcan,sm. These facts always
stand pFe-em;nent above all oliicr
argument against the faIlacy Of The
Know Nothing prganiz ,lion. We
never considered that argument
was necessary 10 The case; the SIM
pie fact of knowing Of a secret pOsit-
ical organization uu*ler Republic
can form of government, Is 10 kaOs0
Of lis error"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

then pass away, and all of US, save
an occasional thought is sfisd for-
ever in the unredsIlaael past. Ten
short aeeting years ate numbered
With the past; on6e again vigil visit
yon gnrnished Hopss Of Cod On
looking round we 6ua 4 few st Hnge
faces, and many, very many familiar
ones. Another enters whose exte-
rior denotes a manof wealth and in
fluence, the latter Of which is doubt
less measured BY the liberality Of
the former. The stranger for such
he was TO rs occupied apew aearer
the stove. He had been seated but
a few minutes when a poor man en-
tered, upon whose onp high marble
brow the burrows Of cafeiwtrs sdSeply
laid. Slowly he wendell his way to
the stove close by whsss.the stranger
sat; upon bis whole bearing there
was aperceptible appearance OF sfa-
niliarity with Surrounding Objects
After waiting a Few moments. the
stranger arose and offersd the beggar
seat in his pew; then, there was q
mutual recognition giddy whirl Of
memories which had long slumbered,
whose slow reviving was but the
tightening Of a galley chain whose
fostering links had long pressed
heavily upon the heartrstIings-a
bursting up of the deep fountains of
gratitude whose briny waves coursed
thick and fast adoWn the furrowe,I
cheeks OF both. Dame Fortune had
smiled upon the man who ten years
since had entered that church in rags,
while he, who then was blessed with
wealth, is now a beggar and resolves
the same favor he ten years since be-
slowed upon himself Such are the
swells Of the ocean Of life-aDd such
the winds that lnsh their surface. "a
NAsHvILLs, Jan. 9th, 1868. ess
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
Statistics Of The Past Year. {

The papers, in various directions,
are filled with statistics q. the past
year, giving the remarkable accounts,
accidents, fires, &C., throughout the
country. The entire loss from fires
in the United States for the year, is
estimated at about $50 900, OOo---
There were also So Gres in which
loss Of life ensued, the number OF VIC
tins being III. sl
The number OF railroad accidents
was 1913, killing lSG persons, and
wouuding $50. in 1858 there were
onlv 1873 similar accidents, but at
tended with the loss Of 234 lives, be-
sides 496 wounded.
The steamboat accidents Of the
year have alarmingly increased, the
total number reaching As, with the
loss Of 5S7 souls, aud 225, wounded,
against 81 accidents, SIS killed, and
l5S wounded, in 1858. pas
Crime, too, of every grade, ioots
up fcafful catalogue There we're
6S.murders, amidst executions du-
ring the year. bs,aI In5
The list of mortality Tor the year
includes the demise of no less than
Is men and 81 women who have at
tanned the age of 100 years and up
ward. Ole &, colored woman) Was
said TO be l46, and another, Gan In
dian wonam 142 years of age. The
Oldest white man was l07, and the
oldest white woman l2l years. =
Death has, also, during the year,
greatly thinned the diminished ranks
Of the.soldiers of the Revolution, no
less tbanS6 having closed their earth
~ existence within the last twelve
months. aa.f.tfssls
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
The Mernons.

Late dsfes rom Utxli = n5uaee
dist lie Mor5h.,,p wee l4cbmi7 &
sIiyi,Iel s,6c,x ,lsf lnsefxssSa 5d liz
I,fe<pfei - sllst ahey dPla sooa
s!ait into fact pns that Js1l events
u,tly lead 10 Bic breakirx 1Pbf the
frSturuit,. Tie Gl=sdeHtes are
sad 10 be irTdsadly opposition q
brigham Yonne, and sl,d,lfl he and
his followers attempt teaeAssy Qua
their threats Of resistance to the
new Governor, the former will turn
against their old confederates, and
assist in bringing them TO terms
Thus internal confusion is beginning
witlf regard to those people. So
long as they were opposed and har-
raised from without, they bad no
oppor.unf,yof deliberately scsntiai.
ziag the character and ipseHsions Of
each other, but, so soon~as Ieft en-.
tirety to themselves, tlle case was
aItered-they then we're afforded a
chance off'resdins the designs Of
ti,eirsIeader," ssas one Of .llp dissen>
t.rs remarked, and, as a matter OF
c6ursey became dissfscted- lie;
them alone awhile longer, and the
prospects,, that Mnrnloalssn will
work out itsown redempsiar 81
Iloused divided against itseif must
fail.n 80 ono llls.,.1s-i *,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

Five hundred bushels Of potatoes
can be raised on one acre Of land in
Texas. One hand can cultivate ten
acres They will average fifty cents
per bushel. So says; q correspond
ent of the Galveston News.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

SrIn1r RApPERs = Deputy Sheriff
Higdon committed a resident OF
U.,msltown to the County Lunatlc
ASYLUM, yesterday afternoon, who
had lost his reason through the in
0uenco Of spiritualism. For several
DAYS be had kept himself armed with
a gun and revolver, and occupied
himself in. shooting at imaginary OBJ
tests = On. Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

NICE SENsE OF DANGER.--A Cietc-
land (Ohie) paper, states that one
Jay lately, wl..Is .,ihe Canal Bank'of
that place was hard pushed, the
soap man, with tie steeple hat,
planted his stand in front Of one Of
the State banks, and began to cry
his wares as usual. 4 tall director
came out OF the bank, qnietly called
policeman, and requested him to
remove the soap man, as a crowd
at that place might besinistal<sn for
a run on their peculiar Institution
| IL was done.
STREET FIGur--THR WOMEN AHEAD.
IAN exchange says: A difference
Iof opinion occurred between a Indy
and gentleman, on the street, the
other day, in jackson, Mississippi.
Unamiable words ensued, when the
gent drew Colts latest invention,
and fired three or four times at the
lady, missing her every time. Where
upon she seized a brickbat, let slip
at her assaiIant's head, and laid him
IsprawliDg upon the sidewalk.
The Boston Post states that some
Iimportans changes in the government
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
are now being agitated- Among 9TH
|ers, that the general conference shall
be composed of an equal number Of
clerical and lay members; the annual
conference to be reduced to prac-
ticable and convenient size, the pre-
siding elders to hold semi-annual con-
ferences; and the preachers to be re-
for four years successfully
to the same place, il desired
) A coffee house in Cincinnati has
a sign Of. an inverted boot as deli
cate hint to its delinquent customers
to s.loot up" "a So a,
There were 2s,422 deaths in
New York CITY lsstycar, 1864 men,
1921 women, 9,S7S boys, s,l2s S
girls. The number u births was
1869 males, females 1851; total
1925, Of whom 178 were blacks.
Number Of marriages 4,123.
3 The CREDIT SYsTEM.-A very
large number Of the merchants,
manufacturers and tradesneu Of
Wilmington, Del, have determined
10 alter the customary credit sys-
TEN, and make settlements every
Xix months. 0ace = scar has here
loiore been The custom. IsvA
AN American PAPER IN AUSTRALIA,
1T is In contemplation-so a itte
Melbourne paper states-to start,
sithout much delay, a second daily (
,aper in GeeIongs Il is to be styled
The Spirit Of the. Age" II is said !.
o be got up by a company Of Amer
cans and other colonists, and its poll
lies are to have decidedly demO-
ratio tendency. al &c.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

"ouieis3 30 ~" u O<66'sA "As>~ 'S~>>- -, 4
the same favor he ten years since be-
slowed upon himself. Such are the
swells Of the ocean Of life-and such
the winds that lash their surface.
NAsHvILLs, Jan. 9th, 1853, a 4
HoG-PaoKINe AT LouIsxILLE.-I
The louisville Democrat OF Monday,
says, there had been slaughtered at
The various establishments around
1.-The falls, 10 date, &c., 4a3 hogs; in
pens, 1886. Total receipts to date,
l26O,l39. The Democrat adds:
The sIaughtering season is draw.
ing to close. Mersrs. Hull, Hunt
g. Co., expect TO receive 2, 900
more, and p. Atkinson $500 whlcil,
added to the number killed TO date,
and in pens, :will make the grand
total 275, 439. asfa3 ,s.
The ,na,ketfof hogs is quite dull,
and we have heard OF NJ sales OF
consequence daring the past week.
/ The markets Of San Francisco are
loyerrun with wild fowls of all kinds,
which can be had fer mere nothing.
/ FRESH California eggs are retailing at
81 pei dozen; Boston do. Soc; beef
t25c.; mutton 81 3c.; pork 3Oc fresh
tCaliiornia butter, 90c. to 81 20tper
lib; apples 121c to 81 each; straw
berries are scarce and very dear.
The Hoe (RoP- Those able to
procure The fscss from which ~
make a calculation have estimated
1.-The number IL hogs slaughtered the
past year III The Mississippi Valley
10, be less ny fse hundred thousand
than on the year preceding. In
the entire weight, there has been .
falling off of fifteen per cent from
tie quantity Of they ear before; and
the yieIdof lartlis nnleh less iasrro-
Fportiop to the amount Of meat than
IN the years preceding. -saitss.a
BEAT THIS WHO CAN. Under tbIs
heading. the Adrian Mich.) Watch
tower says that Rev. Mr. Pitcher, of
49, 80. 90 LIZ -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

-
them alone awhile longer, and thrI
prospects,, that M"rn,oalsm will
work out its own redempsiar, "a I
Iloused divided againstiiseii must
fail.' 80 ono lsls.t.s4
RACE AGAINST TmE-A horse
in West Rsxbury, Mass, last week
troiied from the City Hall. r 'xbu-
ry,; to Dedham, twice aud back
(thirty-two miles) III harness IN
three hours and twenty minutes,
on bet that he could mol trot that
distance in three hours aud d halt.
TIE amount OF frauds Of which
complaint has been made dnriug the
year 1854, II is said viii moi fall
short oi $4,000 ,O00-
The British govern nent have CIV
en- notice. officially, that British
subjects contributing TO a loan IN
behalf of Russia will he guilty Of
high treason. asf -
IREI Axp.-Ttse New York sIE-
iJ.nle says: "From aprivaie letter.
received by she-last mailfrom Dub
Hin, we learn that the British Gov
ernment are; making preparations
| to baIlat for soldiers in that city or
Throughout the provincial towns.
Tie inhabitants OF the city. in con-.
sequence were thrown into a state
Of excitement aud cunsternation.--
Business is very dull. 1t is further
stated That the weather had become
Ecol,l, y hich may have a tendency 10
4 check the spread Of cholera, which
.Ihas ragged there for some time.
The Chattanooga Advertiser says
1 the pork packing season has nearly
closed in that place. AT tie two
establishments $500 head have been
Slaughtered. Cattle were arriving
SLOWLY 200 head had been slaught-
Tered at one establishment.
E., The Cumberland Presbyterian
Church 10 Texas, numbers ten Pres
Ibyteries aud three bSynods. The
Old School Presbyterians number
three Presbyteries and one Synod.
The New School Presbyterians have
one PresbyteEy.--Teras P,rsbytefs-
an. 40 i,ssri 81 8s1ov hgs .s
The Michigan papers assert that
1.-The prisoners in The State prison ut
jackson have actually been engaged
| iu the manofac ture Of bogus coin, and
BY tha aid Of accomrlicas outside the
walls have put the same in circula-
tiou. @
Judging from the most reliable ac-
counts received, the government OF
Santa Anna is in a bad way, notwith-
standing his recent unanimous ell
cotton to the / Presidency By vote
obtained in q very curious manner.
WHAT a CRY EArs.-The New
York Tribune gives d statement Of
the number Of beevss, COWS, calves,
swine, sheep, and limbs brought to
that city during The past year for
slaughter Estimating these animals
at the present market valne, it APP
pears that New York paid to the
farmers the year past fourteen mil
lion six hundred and sixty nine thou
sand dollars and over for the indul-
gence Of the carniverous appetite. 4
CAUSE or THE CHINESE REBeLLIox.
IN. ". M. ofethe Grsnd Lodge Of
Masons ii Ohio states, in bis annual
communication, that the original
cause IF the present .insurrection in
China was th0esuel order of the En-
perof f6rthe suppression Of the "Tri-
ads a kind Of masonic fraternity In
the Celestial Empire. Several dis
tingoished members of that order
-essd A thovo !. hoop ma, aoa Grad in |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
A Certain Cure for Scre,ala.

9 Nch ,ksss nm woriil, the famous
8lIjionaTessnl wine grower OF Gin.
3nGshvs tAe foll5v ing cure
Tof scranlE
! Put asz. 81 squ,fsriit on plate,
oh wIm:IE4on i,a,e Two copper
|cerls Afi Il rem'in irum eighteen
to iw. nty-four Irurs, Then adj 4
~. OF clear, strong vinegar. Put
|csnts and all in large monlhe,i
bottle, and keep il corked. Began
by putting 4 drops in a teaspoons
ful Of rain water. aal anss il 10
the sore. Make the application
three iinesa day, with asuft hair
pencil, OF one made al soft rags,
II rery painful pnt more waier.--
As the sore heals apply i weaker
Iss quest editors, in ell parts Of the
Union, and abroad, 10 copy this,
and republisIl j. q'slrtsr yearly; il
may save many lives.
N. LoNcwoRrH
+ Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 18th, 1851.
p. S.-Captain darkness, of our
city, the first person cured by this
remedy. applied it without water.
and he informed me thai he thought
il would burn his leg of. Bat the
next day il was cured. Ills was a
small sore and had been attended
to for months BY one Of onr best
ply sicians, without any benefit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

During the past year., S,22S mar
rage licenses were issued at Cincin-
natl, - +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

A change now!--how hollow the
sound. From the dim eiipts Of the
heart echo forth the solemn seunIs-
"a c5angs.' The world and allthefe-
in is constantly. changing and yet
how few heed, tho warning voice. =
We spring up--endure for 4 wbile,I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

The British govern nent have gS.
en- notice. officially, that British
subjects contributing TO a loan n
behalf of Russia will he guilty dl
high treason. sfvs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

8 RACE AGAINST Tms.- horse
in West R,xbury, Mass, iasi week
troi,ed from the City Hall. r 'xbu-
ry,; to Dedham, twice and back
(ihirty-two miles) III harness in
three hours and twenty minutes,
on bet thai he could mol trot that
distance in three hours aud d halt.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-12-27
$40 REWARD
STOP THTEF!

STOLEN from the subscriber, on the 18th inst. !.
- ~, POCKEI' BOOK containing Note Of
$500, given by F. AVER on the 2s.h Of july. 1888
and becoming due one year from date Also Note
given BY Daniel Mason, Of 500, bearing date July
-. 1855, payable on demand. Also receipt Of
sl56 75-l0o, given BY VIM H. Wood, ESQ, of
Sank Rapids, to Lucy 7. Hamilton, bearing date
Nov End, 1855. Also Money. gold and silver to the
amount q T49,5Q Fhe THIEF left Little Falls on
the Hh inst, i is supposed, Tor st. Paul or there.
ahouts. He y 70 years Of age, about ST feet in
height, dark eyes and hair, short neck, and in
c'ines his head forward had on when he left. grew
pants dark grey coat checked or striped vest black
wool hat, pull boots. His name is John Reader.
Whoever viii a.pprehend The thief and secure tho
property stoen' shall reccive reward of $50 or,
u Tue thiei ohiy IS taken, a suitable reward
SAMUEL. r. HAMILTON.
bene sffairlc, Aof.9, 1855, @& n243 4
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-12-27
ST. PAUL, SAUK RAPIDS g. FORT
RIPLEY STAGE LIME


rToNTRACTORs for conveying the y. S. Mail
- from St. Paul to Fort Ripley, have put on
Marriages suitable for conveying passengers 10 and
rom from. the above and intermediate points. Their
carriages and Horses are in good condition, and
Nothing shall be lacking on our par, 20 give those
who patronze this line, pleasant ride over one OF
the best roads in the United States, aud through
country equal to any in the Territory of Mnneso'aq
The Stage leaves St. Paul every Monday morning
at o'clock and arrives 1t Fort Ripelv at O'Clock
on Wednesday evening, giving passengers who NAV
have business al the Land Office at Sank Rapids, or
AZ any Of the Intermediate points, an opportunity to
attend 70 il, and take the return stage for St Paul,
where it arrives at O'Clock on Saturday evening OF
the same week.
!. st. Panl, Minnesota Territory. Anril 20, 1886.