davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-08
C'unber.
LUMBER! LUMBER!!

4 7 gre atIy reduced prices at the old stand
IL on North Street, opposite the Jail, where
ut all times may be found a general assert
ment of SEASONED LUMBER, such as:-
Pihe and HemIock Boards, Scantling, Icist,
and inch Plank, Pine and Cypress Shin.
giles, Plastcriug Lath, Pailings, Dressed
Flooring, &c. Uy|Persons in want will lind
it to their interest to call on us.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-08
A carr ID.

A CARD.
THE undersigned, having entered into Co
i Partnership Tor the practice oflhe LAW in
allits various branches, will give their prompt
and undivided attention o such business may
be entrusted tothem. Office opposite he Court
House, where one or both may always be found
during bushes, hours.
GEORGE EARLE,
Dee If JOHN A. ]. CRESWELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-08
JOHN b, ROWAN.

JOHN b. ROWAN.
A TTORNEY at Law, and Solicitor in Chan
IA Gerry. will give prompt attention to all
business entrusted to him. He will attend all
the Courts of this county, or of any other
County where his services may be required.
U-lie can at all times be found at his office,
next door to the office of the Cecil Democrat.
Nov. 10. 1855.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-08
antiquities.

CURIOUS DISCOVERIES IN GUATEMALA
The Remains Of antique Cuies.-A letter is
given in the New York Tribune, from the
pen of Abbo Bourbourg, a learned French
Priest in which he claims to have discovered
in Guatemala the remains of various cities of
great magnitude and solidity, also some most
precious monuments of the languages and
history of the aboriginal people long anterior
to the arrival of the SpanardS. What will
he the most surprising to scholars, AMI will,
doubtless, be received with most incrcdulity,
Is the assertion of NJ. de Bourbou,g that
these languages contain unleniablc relics of
various Scandinavian and Tcutonic tongues,
Danish, Swedish, English, and even some
Oriental word, are said to be found in great
iiStnctness and purity, mingled in the early
dialects of the country, while Indian trad-
tons declare that their ancestors emigratcd
from the north cast by sea. through mist and
snow. From these pathological remains and
traditions Nj. de Bourbourg concludes that
there was migration into the country from
the settlement Of the Mortimer Of MasSa-
chusetts. If true, this is most interesting
contribution to the history of the American
continent, and the public will wait with i'm
patience for that more complete account of it
which NJ. de Bourbourg intends to lay before
the world, with the documentary evidence
sustaining his conclusions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-08
GRAIN WANTED.

I will pay the highest cash prices for Corn
Wheat and Oats, delivered at the Elkton
Depot, or any place on the Elk, Sassafras or
Bohemia River, or in the Chesapeake and
Del. Canal. SAML. b. FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-08
ftlstI)an.tal. w
NOW IS THE TINE TO BIZ
CHEAP FURNITURE /
AT TIE ELKT0N
Furniture Ware-2oos
nlec.)an.tal.

DY II. NAhSHBANk. who would r,.;a
ID return his thanks 10 his friends ar al
p,b,ic 70, the liberal pltTOnaga hetetsjss
slowed on hiia. and would call Their att
tho ict that ho h roroEcd to his New VA
War1-ios,u5 in Tie Hollow, neatiygg
'Far7a RS anil Mechanics Hotel when n
now en- hand the .Gs3
LARGEST AND BEST hSSORTN 5s
OF Furniture ever offered in Elktoa. all A5,s
made by tn. very best workmea, of tha5ssy =
materials He . a hand AMI stl9
lures all kinds OF
WANT s.!d Mahogany Furniturcs x !.
SpriAg-Sea Sofas; Large Arm C&ls 81 IA
Rocliin.. Chaics, q all kinds; l
Bureaus OF all kinds; Reception ~ ~
Enclosed Wasastands marble an9e ~ ss
Sidsboa-ds: SccTetarie; and Boo 1851 /.
Che Fry l. Walnut breakfast dIssnss
Walnut and II hoganG Wardro sEf;;8 \
do do fi 55ss:+ "a VI I, 8
Lind. Cottage and French patterns;
High post and plan Maple Eolsteads
Looking Glaaaei--:; kinds and sizas.
Mahogany. Walnut or Gilt fl"mcs;
lr5e assortm1n OF c.ne-seat, rouri-
off E. pivot and windsor chairs
All furniture sod as cheap rs it car be bou
either CITY or own
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-08
MORE NEWS.

>
FTNHE largest and moe; fashionable. ard he hczr
L assortment of mems women's and cl itr,l
Boots and Shoes. in Cecil col, y a
A8H to be found 1T the subscrih,r, E'HGi
Vf>and SHOE STnHT. appog,- ,!s
Court House ktor Nj
The subscriber would respectfully IN IN as
friends and the public generally that Ii, i Il. 1855.
chased OF his brother Enoch Crouch, has re
stock of Ladies. Misses and Cbil1,cn's
ROOTS AND SHOES.
ana has commenced manufacturing led s hoe
of every description. He is now PREPARED to acs
commodae all who may favor Inn with cal-
with Mems, Women,s and Chiid.crs poo.s mp
Shoes OF the best sort at very low prices
TllOS c. CROTEH.
N. b. Country produce taken in exchange for
boots ana Shoes June I. off
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-08
GurHs.
ADDITIONAL BOUNTY LANDS

AUU1 IUNAL DUVNII LANUSs
THE surviving soldiers. widows and minor
Il children entitled to Bounty Land under
the act of Congress recently passed. will have
their claims promptly attended to by calling
on the subscri Der. FOURTEEN DAYS SER
VICE in any of the wars since 1870 will en-
title the applicant to a warrant for 100 arces,
the amount heretofore received to be deduct
ed. Transfers, Wagon Masters, Sailors,
Marines, &C., are entitled under the new law.
JAS. Y. MCCULLOUGH.
Elkton, Maj CHI 10. '55.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-08
U.NDERT. FIXING.

Coffin, made of all kind lIahoca,r W.
covered with cloth; lined III lii,i aat'r o. hes
and all Funerlls attended, at Il times. III = q "a
est notice, and on the mos, rcnson, b. term.
Feb Sly ROBERT MAHSIrAEI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-08
UNDERTAKING..

Collins made in the most fashionable ST.
and covered in the nratcst manner w
handles and mountings, of all descriptQ.
mos reasonable terms. q
~ Country produce of all kinds tai E
change for furniture, at the current marEs
Nov IA y Nj. CANTN EGss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-08
Cabinet Ware-nc1m;"
IN ELK7O.N, .HHRTL.7'ii,

TANTWELL & co respectfully annct -
~ their friends and he pul'ic thar thr;
taken The shop formerly oceupie. by Mr. /,
Borl1len. in E!kton. where they intend condu
the Cabinet. business in all its vaiious bron
They invite their friends AID the public ger
to call and examining their work 1hrv III end (
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-08

to call and examine their work. They mtcndEs
-zzas.ss-sasv,. ing on hand SoFAs. Dur@,
EyssEs 5sSssr LOUNGES. BEpsTEADs, TIM
S1t.s{f--z--si..,sfS CHAIRS, STANDS. and New III,
ture Of every description. MD
the very choicest materials. and in the mostp5s
manliko manner, all of which will be sold rg&i
for cash All orders fer cabinet ware of aIiIs
til ankflly received and promptly attondcdsM
Don't mistake the shop. directly oppose IS
Groome's Office, where We may be found at al L
day or night 6
S.Ihoss in wan. of new ard cheap Fn5
would do We'll to Gall ut the above piaat II
they can be supplied with furniture Of all
tons. at prices as low as hey can be bouglsss
or my other nl1nn 49,.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23
MUSIC STORE.

THE subscriber has opened Music Store in To-
Il led1, OHIO, where he intends to keep full
nssortn ent of the best Musical Goods the New York
and Boston m trket5 afford. Lighe, Newton and
Bfadbury's Premium New York PIANOS; Brown
Aliens, Hallet, Davis & Co.'S, and VIM. P. EN-
erson's Boston PIANOS, making betterassortment
than ca1 be found elsewhere between New York
aud Cli1AgO. Also, Carharts improved patent
Molodeoas, mlie by Mason & Hamln, of Boston,
anl Goo1mln & tldwins Melodeons, made in
N,w Haven, Connecticut. Also, Violins, Guitars,
Flutes. Accordaoas, Banjos, Strings, &c, &c., with
good stock OF the most popular Sheet Music of
the day. Church Music Books, Glee Books of all
kinds; B9rtins Method for Piano, price $500
Huatin's Schpol for Piano, $2.00; Beyer's Piano
School for Children, $3.50. Music or Musical IN
strument5 OF any description not on hand, will be
ordered when desired.
The subscriber has been engaged in teaching vo-
cal and Instrumental music in Hartford, Conn, for
the space of six years, and he feels confident that
he can select such Instruments and Music as will
give satisfaction. Orders sent by mail will be
promptly attended to receipU vi cash.
\. VI. KNIGHT, No. 5 Gardner's Block.
In store with G.. F. Robinson's Book store
Toladr. Ohio, May 26, 1855.--2m3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
NEW GOODS

'THE subscriber is receiving from New York
l. large and well selected assortment of Goods of
eoery descriptions which will be sold very cheap for
Broad Cloths, Casimeres, Vestngs, s six searfs G
Prints, Lawns, Berages, Ginghams, Sheetings.
Shirtngs, Hosiery, Gloves, Kid, Lysle, &c. Boots
y Shoes, Hats, Caps and Ready made Clothing
Hardware, Nails at reduced prices; Glass Gable,
Log and Trace Chains Chop Axes, Broad Axes,
Framing Chisels, Augers, Locks e. Latches,
Wrought Butts, Table Cutlery, Framing Squares,
Iandsaws &c. Books & Stationery. Crockery--
White Stone Blue China and Common Wares.---
Groceries--Coffee, Tea, Sugar. Saleratus, Goldfish,
Mackerel, Herring, Flour & Pork Rice Ginger,
Putty, White Lead, Bar Lead, Powder Shot, Caps
Our stock of Bonnets is superb. Ribbons, Bonnet
Innings Parasols, &c. We intend to increase and
extend our business and for that purpose will sell
Goods pery top, and keep up regular market for
the products of our country. Those wishing good
bargains, would do well to give us a call.
Perrvsburg, Ohio. A. NJ. THOMPSON.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

The Court of Common Pleas Of Wood county, o.
Charles Powers vs.. Dimon Co.-Civil Action
THE said Dimon s. Co. will take notice that
L Charles Powers has filed petition against
them in the court of common pleas of Wood coun-
ty, Ohio, setting forth that they are indebted to
him on account for hauling and furnishing lum-
ber in the sum of one hundred and seventy-seven
dollars and thirtyeight cents, with interest thereon
since September 1st, 1854; and prays for judgment
for that amount; and that attachment has issued
on the proper affidavit; and unless said Dmon &
Co. answer said petition by the 23d day of July,
A. D. 1856 the same will be taken as confessed,
and Judgment rendered thereon accordingly.
By MURRAY & DODGE, Attys of Ptf.
May s6, lS55.--2w6$2.75
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

COUNTY ORDERS.---The holders of orders
~ drawn upon the treasurer of Wood county
payable out of the county fund, hereby notified
that and after the Goth instant interest ION pro-
tested orders only and twenty per centum of the
principal, will be paid all such orders, dated
prior to june 11th 1855 when presented at the of
flee of the county auditor, in sums of twenty dollars
and upwards. By order of the county commission
ers. J.. N. WESTCOTT, County Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood Co., Ohio,
Perrysburg, June 15th 1s55.--6w6
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23
AHEAD OF THE TIMES!

| %IA, At the Sign OF the Big Watch,
s&a&& SUMMIT STREET, TOLEDO.
nNRY T. COOK respectfully informs his ten
l. 4 thousand personal friends, and the good people
of Toledo, Maumee City, Perrysburg, and all the
country round, that he has opened the most COM
plete and splendid stock ever offered in the city, and
is receiving daily additions from the best European
and Eastern manufacturers of
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
1t would be quite useless to attempt an enumera-
ton of the brilliant articles his show cases now con-
tain but ladies and gentlemen will please call and
see his splendid
Gold and Silver Watches,
of every variety quality and pattern at prcesrang-
ing from Ten to One Hundred and FIFTY Doliars
SUPERB GOLD FOB CHAINS,
the largest and richest assortment seen here, at
from 1Weire to Fifty Dollars.
HEAVY GOLD GUARD CHA ms,
of unequaled beauty, weight and finish, at from
1toeire to Forty fue Doiiars
MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND PINS AND RINGS, of the
latest styles, and at the lowest prices.
SUPERIOR Pen AND POCKET KNIVES, of elegant
patterns and finished workmanship, the finest lot in
town.
PLAIN, OcrAGoN AND BEAUTIFUL INLA1D CLOCKS,
of the best manufacture, at IioO and Haifto Fif
teen Doltars With countless variety of
Loo"1.n, UULD fENCILs,
RINGS, GOLD PENS,
EAR DROPS, WATCH SEALS,
CUFF PINS, BREAsTPINs,
BROOCHES, STUDS, &C.,
And everything else ever seen or heard tell of in
jewery establishment. Prices iocer than the io,ces
| ~ Special care given by the best workmen in
the country to REPAIRING WATCHES AND JEwELRY,
and all work warranted.
| E3" Don't forget the place--Sgn of the Big
| Watch, Summit street between Jefferson and Mad
ison streets. [mr2oyI] H. 4. COOK.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23
MARBLE WORKS.

MARBLE W0RKS.---EDwARD LLOYD, on
WI M)nroe-st., Toledo, manufactures and deals
in American and Foreign Marble MONUMENTS,
Tomb Stones, Mural Tablets, Cabinet Slabs, Man
ties, and all other articles usually called for in his
line. He has on hand a large and we'll selected as
sortm ant OF italian and merican Marble Monu-
ments, Tomb Stones &C., which he will finish in
the best STYLE with promptness and despatch, and
western states.
All persons wishing to pay the last mark of re-
spect to their departed friends will please give him
call. [Toledo, May 26, 1855.--2y1
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL is published
l. every Saturday, by S. CLARK, at 81 per year,
cash in advance, $l.25 in trade; $l.25 cash in
arrears will be charged at the rate of $3.50 for the
present series until they pay up, when they get
the paper at the reduced price.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

DOAD TAX OF 1855.--Notice is hereby given,
IL that the amount of common road tax to be as
sessed for the year 1856, upon all the taxable prop
erty of Wood county, is twenty cents on each hun
dred dollars of the valuation thereof and that said
tax may be discharged by labor the roads, under
the proper supervisors at the rate of dollar per
day. By order of the county commissioners.
J. N. WESTCOTT County Auditor
Auditors Office, Wood Co., Ohio
Perrysburg, June 18th, lS55.--5w6
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

1000 Ladies' Gold Breast Pins, at 81 1000
200 do Brocha Shawls, at $25 5000
500 do Silk Dress Patterns, at $50 10000
5000 G old Pencils at So $4,000
l0UoO Cold Pens, with Silver Cases, at Sc 10000
2O000 Cold Rlngs, at 5 90 each 10000
l2OS4 90 at LOO each 12,0S4
Every purchaser of the splendid large Lithoera-
phic Engraving, will receive Certificate of Mem
bership emitting them to a chance in the above list
of valuable and costly Gifts for the People. The
Engrayings can be sent by mail (witiout being
damaged,) to any part of the country.
&f5~ FIRST CONE FIRST SER WE'D. .a1
Persons wishing to act as agents for will please
send a recommendation signed by the postmaster
OF some other influential and we'll known person in
the place where they reside.
To those persons who have been acting as agents
for in ourformer Distribution, this req ured
All orders with the money enclosed, free of post
age, will meet with prompt attention.
In order to prevent mistakes, agents and others
transmitting money to will please have it sealed
in the presence of the postmaster, and the amount
entered on the way-bill.
We prepay all our letters, circulars, &C., to our
agents and correspondents, and expect them to do
the same with us.
&5- Agents wanted in every town, whom we will
furnish with posters, circulars, schedules instruc-
tions, &C., application to our office, or by mail,
post paid. For further particulars see descriptive
bills, &C., or inquire at Office No.2, Walcutts block
Town street. Columbus, Ohio.
BURNELL 4 CO., Proprietors.
March S1--m3-l*
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

books! BOOKS!-I will supply all persons
ID who may wish to purchase any of the mscella-
neous books of american OF English publishers, at
the publishers catalogue prices free of any charge.
cellaneous book OF books, can do so by calling on
ME at the residence of Rev. J. H. Newton.
J. w. CHESTER.
Perrysburg, April IA, 1S55.--m3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

ID w. PIPER, Book Binder and Blank Book
L Manufacturer, over Speeds Telegraph Office,
Toledo, Ohio. All blank books PACED, when re-
quired, without extra charge.
June 9. 1865.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23
J. & w. HOOD,

nEiLER3 in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
~ Lumber. Produce, and Merchandise generally
Selling OF cheap for cash down.
Front-st., Perrysburg, May 26, 1855.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23
100000 i'm Gifts for the People.
CAPITAL CITY ART UNION.


LuRNELL cos. SECOND GREAT GIFT
DlSIRlBUTlON.---The proprietors take
great pleasure in announcing to the citizens of the
Union, that in consequence of the great satisfaction
manifested by the ticket holders of their first great
Distribution, and the many thousand solicitations
they intend getting another Distribution of Gifts
for the people, they have after an immense outlay,
been enabled to offer to their thousands of patrons
the following valuable, magnificent, and unprece-
the 100000 Beautiful Engravings of the
CAPITOL of ONO are distributed among their pat
rons. The price of the Engraving is but one dol
lar, and as paror ornament it cannot be surpassed
Read attentively the following list of beautiful
and costly Gfts which will be satisfactorily distrib-
uted by committee of ten selected one fro m each
state where the largest number of subscribers are
obtaned
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

WISCONSIN ELEcTIoN.-The vote in four
teen counties is so close that it is impossible to
say wlo is elected. We think Bashford, Re-
publican, will carry the State. The Senate,
says the Milwaukee Sentinel. consists Of .25
members-12 hold over. Of these z are
Republicans and 5 Democrats. There are Is
to be elected. We have heard Of the choice
of 5 Republicans, in Kenosha, Jefferson, Wal
worth, Rock and Fond du lac. and Of Dem
ocrats in Milwaukee, Waukesha, Washington
and Dodge. We hope to hear OF the election
Of two more Republican Senators, in Grant
and Winnebago, which would give us the Sen
ate.
The AssEMBLYTThis body consists of 81
members, chosen annually. We have heard
Of the election Of the following: 80.
Republicans-Kenosha2 9, Waukesha 2, Mil
waukee l. Rock S, Dane 2. Dodge 2, Wal
worth 5, Sheyboygan ], Fond du Lac ], Ra-
cine l, Jefferson 2. Total "a - -
Democrats 8. Racine 2, Wau-
kesha 2, Washington 2. Osaukee 2, Dodge 4,
jefferson 3. Dane 3. Fond du Lac L. Total
26- The probabilities are in favor Of a Dem
ocratic majority in the Assembly. e bs.a.---a
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

7 FEMALE LIFE AMsno TIE Moaxons-A
narrative of many years personal experience.
BY the wife of a Mormon Elder, recently from
Utah. Abook with the above title, from the
publishing house Of J. C. Derby, N. Y. has
been laid upon our table by Wilbur N. Hay
ward. We have not had time to peruse it, but
should judge from a cursory glance that it is a
commonplace publication, from the pen Of an
ordinary writer,who, in giving ker experiences
Of Mormon life, had an eye more to the profits
OF the work than desire to benefit her race.
Her experiences are told so glibly that we are
constrained TO believe that she enjoyed them.
Those of our readers in search of the wonder.
ful should purchase the work and peruse it.
We presume it can be procured Of the book
sellers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

CLOSE OF NAvIoArIoN.-For several DAYS
past the weather has been quite cold. On Sun.
day morning there was considerable floating
ice in the river, and on Monday morning. it
had increased to such an extent that navigation
became difficult. 1t will be seen by notices in
another column, that several Of the boats have
gone into winter quarters. and others are ad-
vertising for their last trips. We grasp Old
Winter by the hand while we welcome his
strong and steady tread, and bid adieu to the
genial and sunburnt face of solemn Autumn.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24
Delay Of the Minnesota Mails.

The Galena Advertiser gives the following
reasons for the delay Of our nails" Great
complaints continue 10 be made by our Mime
sofa friends in regard to the delay Of their
mail matter, arising from the removal of the
Distributing Post Office from this city, the CEN
tire Of commerce and business of the North
west, to Dubuque, in Iowa. Every mail they
get is delayed one day, at least, by that opera
ton, and it is great piece Of injustice to COM
pei whole people thus to suffer in order TO
please few government favorites, and give a
Fictitious importance 10 town. The Mime
sofa mails, instead Of stopping here in the
evening TO be distributed and got ready to take
the train Of the next morning, which connects
with the Galena and Minnesota Packet Com
pany, has to 60 over the Mississippi River to
Dubuque, where it remains till the next morn
ing, a wholly unnecessary and vexatious deten-
tion Of frenty: four hours. And it always will
be so until the Distributing Post Office is re-
moved back here, and it remains to be seen
how long the en.erprising and hardy pioneers
of Minnesota must submit to this state OF
things"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24


New YoaK HERALD on GENERAL PiERcE.--Itis is
refreshing to see the editor Of this paper. who did
as much any other man in the United States
to elect General Pierce. thus handle him without
gloves. tGen. Pierce thought to please the North
by putting Rceder into Kansas, and to satisfy the
South by turning him ont. All he has succeeded
in doing is to get the squatters into a quarrel,
himself into pretty general contempt and into
very general minority. He is operating on Gus
tom House scrapsin Maine and New Hampshire,
has gone into liquidation in New York and Msssa-
chusetts, has been repu 1iated in Wisconsin, never
had any business in Ohio, is agent for Buchanan
in Pennsylvania, wrecked on the coast of Lake
Michigan for the want Of harbors, and 10 paid ont
as deprecated paper in the entire South, where
the true coins of Democracy are reserved for the
new partnership Of 1856. In fact, his only tri-
umph is the defeat Of Gen. Scott who, BY law,
was entitled 10 thirty thousand dollars from the
Treasury, but has been cheated out Of two-thirds
of it By the President. Gen. Pierce will nov be
able to place bis entire reliance on the South, who
will use bin as an old blanket, to keep OF early
political frosts until the sun of the next political
campaign shall rise, and then to be thrust aside
to rot in his wopted obscurity." M sisr a
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

ALMOST ANOTHER FIRE.-The Minneso.
tian says that ''the building occupied by Messrs.
F. Shultz & Co., Merchant TaiIors, on Third,
between Cedar and Wabashaw streets, was dis.
covered to be 'on fire on Saturday afternoon.
ltwas caused by a stoye-pipe projecting through
the roof The building was saved from serious
damage by the prompt exertions of citizens re.
siding in its immediate vicinity"
This is another warning to our citizens
will they profit by ha