davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23

NkekNStNssAkAELA WkE1SkALA.
old enough stand its own merits and speak for
I itself Good for a medicine and for havOrng the
culinary departments Of the Household: At
BOND 4 KELLOGG'S,
oil Prown Drug Store St AnthHny street.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23

BALL DRESSES
TNOR sae-a splendid stock of goods suitable for Ba
II Dresses for the Ladies, at the
Dec s-dtf WORLDS FAIR
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
BOSTON CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
STORE.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Il G. GRISWOLD has just opened in LAMBERT'S
" BRICK BLOCK I'd street under the Nnnesotap
Office Ten Thousand Dollars worth of
READY MADE CLOTHING, AND GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS,
Comprising the largest and best selected assortment OF
goods of the Kind offered in this city Territory
The goods and clothing are all new, and of the
LATEST SPRING STYLES,
selected with great from the largest and most fashion
able houses Boston. He also extensive
of HATS AND CAPS
every description.
Persons of any of the above goods will find ii
to their advantage examine this stock before making
their purchases. The stock will be sold at WHOLESALE
RETAIL to suit purchasers and at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES. q. q. GRlSWOLD
May1l-d w.t.
ST. PAUL llxON & BRASS FOUNDRY.
TNHIS Establishment is furnished with GOOD as
sOrtment of PATTERNS, and is ready to fill orders Tor
CASTINGS of all descriptions short notice and reason
able terms.
Having experienced Pattern Maker in our employ
we can get up Patterns of any description that may be
called for
Also IRON TURNING and FINISHING done in the best
manner.
BRASS and COMPOSITION CASTINGS made to order
Babbit Metal constantly on hand.
Did Cast iron Brass and Copper taken in exchange or
crk. !. L }. b. GILMAN.
ST. Paul, August 16, 1854. aug l9d&wiy
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
mAKKLEY & KERN.

DEALERS IN HARDWARE, TOOLS AND CUTLERY,
On st. Anthony ST., the American House.
WOUlD call the attention of the citizens OF St. Paul
w and vicinity, to their new large well assorted
stock of HOUSE FURNITURE,
Such Nails Locks in all their variety Wrought cast
Parliament and strop hinges Bolts shutters Fasteners
brads Locks screws Latches Bell pulls door Rappers
MECHANICS TOOLS.
Hand, Buck, MILL y, Back and Rip saws; Hachets AK.
es broad pitching Adze: spoke shaves drawing knives
Firmer, socket turning pairing Chises Augurs braces
Trowels Jack smoothing and Fine Panes Pow and bead
Guages boring machines atchets, Hammers Flat round
and saw Files, two and four fold Rules
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Forks Rakes Scyhes scythe snaths Hoes curry combs
Trace back Breast, Timber and Lock Chains Grub Hoes
and Picks.
HOUSE FURNISHING.
T1ays Looking Glasses Knives and Forks spoons; fine
assortment of silver plated, Britannia and Japan Ware;
Boilers Kettles, FredOgs, ShOyes and Lounges, Waffle
Irons Coffee Burners Patent enameed Iron Kettles La
dies. Swimmers gridrons, Coffee mills, FlatIrons Butch
En- Cook and Carving knives.
They have also fine assortment of Saddlery, Trimmings
sirrups, Bits Buckets with Chain Pumps door scrapers
Corn Mills, Patent Balances and Counter Scales.
i. st. faulMay 1S. 1854. WITT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
ST. PAUL NURSERY AND CONNER
ClAL GARDEN

VUNE Propretors Of this establishment, take pleasure
in informing the citizens of st. Paul and the sur
rounding country they receiving an exten
sve assortment Of Tees, Shrubbery, &C., from eastern
nurseries; which together with the stock grown upon
their own grounds will enable them supply quite an
extensive demand. .
Their stock consists Of all the really desirable vare.
ties Of Apples Pears both Standards and Dwarn Cner'
res Plums, Peaches, Grapes, Currant: 1ooseberres,
Raspberres Strawberries Victoria Pie fan's Aspara-
Also, Ornamental Trees and Shrubbery; including
Mountain Ash, Balsam Fir, Red Cedar, Arbor Vite,
Norway Spruce, Snow Ball, Lacs, Choice Roses, &c.
Also, Dahlas Lilies, Peonies, Phloxes, GladOlus,
&C., &c.
Those desiring ornament their grounds, or supply
their gardens or fields with fruit invited to call and
examine our stock. Our grounds are about miles
south west Of the city. -
MERRIFIELD Il NEWTON.
All, ,1,h ,osA Sat
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
ESTR AVS.

HNAME into the enclosure the subscriber, some four
~ aud half nile, from Saint Paul, about the 4th day
July 1854, large, hrinde, spotted with the tip
the OIL HON broken, and about nine years old
Also, about the middle OF september last, light hrin
die OK. crumpled horned. about five years old.
Notice is hereby given the owners OF the above de-
scrbed cattle, forward pay charges on them,
and take them away, they will be sold according to
law. Dated ovember 90, 1854.
N.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23

kBDS1ON BOOT - SHOE So OksE.
B. W. MORSE 4 CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Boots and Shoes, Third street. near Cedar, ST Paul
Jam 8. d&wtf
SlIE1as Has AND WAGONS.
THE finest lot of segha brought st. Paul are
offered cheap for cash. Also fine lot of two
hor wagons. Call soon, s. II. WEARING.
Nov, Is. lS54-3md&w.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
NEW BOOKS.

CtOMBS has received large addition to his stock 81
" Books, among which are
Second series of Fanny Fern, new supply
Lamplighter,
Fashion and Famine,
Autobiography Of Actress Mrs Mowatt, new supply;
Haps and Mshaps. "
ga yings and Doings Of Mrs. Partngton, -"
Ford's History Of Illinois,
Now a-days, just published
Easy Nat, g
Dollars and Cents,
Periscopics,
OGhand Talkings and Crayon Sketches Of Eminent Men
Of America, by Bengay, just published;
Honey moon and Comicalte. from Punch:
Behind the Scenes, by Lady Bulwer;
Mseries Of Human Life;
and MANY others too numerous to mention. Inc aen'
ton Of the public invited to examine the largest assorr
| ont of ROOFS ever brought to this City. SEPT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23


sep26-iwtf BOND Il KELLOGG, Upper Town
TWELVE THOUSAND CUrIkS ALREADY SUI
s.NINNESOTA AND ITS RESOURCES.'
l<1Sj4.
A WORK of 400 page !, handsomely bound and illus
IA trated, to which is added
CAMP FIRE SKETCHES;
With a new map Of the Territory by
The 4th edition enlarged and improved, up to the pre-
sent spring. just published in New York, and
the work still selling rapidly all over the Union.
For sale at BOND 4 kELLOGGS,
City Drug Store.
St. Anthony street, Upper ST. Paul; and at all the
Bookstores andon board all the upper Mississippi steam
ers,
ALso-at the office of the Northwestern Democrat,
ST. Anthony; by John II. Stevens, Minneapolis; Coz.
o. ii. Kelley, Itasca; Jeremiah Russell, Sank Rapids;
j. w. Lynde, Fort Ripley; N. Myrick, Traverse DIES
Sioux; DR. Ripley, Shuk"pee; T. NJ. Fullerton, ESD,
Land Office saltwater; DIR. Otis Hoyt, Hudson, WIS. ;
Wesley Wethern, Esq, Prescott, Wis; judd Walker
L. Co., Marine Mills, and w. II. c. Folsom, Tay lors
Falls. 5l-tI.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23

ATTENTION FARMERS.
II ILL the varnlint. We usual " death on
II wolves" On hand a large quantity of strych-
nine just the quantity you want, i'll bottles asO rat
and mice ex;ermnatt rs chemical preparation, supe-
rior to and more safe Than arsenic. Call on
BOND & KELLOGG
nov2P Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23

SRANK COLLINS has re ceyed 6neiot of aides Rub
u bers which he is selling off 30 cents pair Those
want of any had better call they will be
!. gore. dec2dtf
BUTTER! RUTTER!!
superior article OF Butter nice fresh and delicious
for sale. cau ct L. H. crian's shop
vv1'S-1H- J. B. PERRIN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23

1tkSANNAe
ELEGANT, DELICIOUS AND SUPERB
WE have pipe OF very old soft and oily Pale Otard
w Dupuy The best that money procure in the
United States, and of the best imported into
Minnesota say all the Doctors and Boss Virdns OF!
the city All persons desiring perfectly pure French
article medicinal purposes had best call soon at
BOND l. KELLOGG 9,
CITY Drug Store. Upter Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23

Or Water Proof, Ant-Consump,ive Cork Soles.
MANUFACTURED by HARCOURT, BRADLEY
WI Co., "A Market street, Manchester. Principal
warehouse 102 Wood street, Cheapside, London, Eng
land American establishments, IS Ann street and log
Nassau street, New York.
We also are the Wholesale and retail agents for the
Territory, for the above invaluable article. For further
advertisements the Daily Pioneer Times, and Min
nesoan also the handbills, posters, show-cards pam
phlets and publications being issued and ccuia
ed through this city. nOv26 BOND d KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23

sai-tPaul. Nov. 4, Ie54-d&w,f
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
St 33duI @0Nt's.
THE EAVOKETE
OLD BROWN DRUG STORE ~!

NOTICE.
OWING to the pressure of The money market, and
" all the banks being down, Putty has finally rz at
this institution. nov26 BOND kELLoGG
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
An Effect of Pro-slavery 0utrages.

The St. Louis Intcl.igencer, Nov. 80,
says that distinguished clergyman OF
81. Louis has received letter from q
friend in Baltimore. from which the fol-
lowing is an extract;
al believe | told you we had nom
residents interest in your State In
Rails County we own about 1000 acres
OF land. | have had serious thoughts OF
making 1t my home. but your people
have behaved so much like savages that
am scared out OF il. am slave.hol-
der, but have no idea of such proceed
ings. How is il that your people are so
blind, to say nothing OF what is right '
. Have you not in st. Louis and
in each county some few at least WAC
could be induced TO giYe ptterance TO a
rebuke of the horderers," who make
such ROnton war on liberty and even on
decency," 80.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
Iron tho 81. Louis Intelligenecr,
0utrages in Kansas.

IL appears from our dispatches that
we are having hot politicel stew in
Kansas at last. The story, as IL comes
TO us, is this: That that three Free Soil
ers went to settlers house named Cole
man. who is Pro-Slavery man, and or
dcred him off. They were armed, and
gave the man only ten minutes to leave.
He left for short time bit returned well
armed. He met one of the threomen,
who renewed his threats and attempted
TO shoot Coleman, but his gun missed
fire. Coleman then shot his assailant,
who died Immediately. Coleman gave
himself up for trial. A mob of Adolf
tionists, armed with Shapes rifles, re-
paired TO Coeman's house, driving his
wife and children off, burned his house,
aud ordered other Pro-Slavery men to
leave and burned their houses. Deputy
Marshal Jones arrested the leadcr Of the
mob, and Obtained the names Of 20 9TH
ers. Jones is now at Lecompton, with
two prisoners and fifteen or twenty as
sistants. The Abolitionists are gather
ing at Lecompton, and demanding the
release OF their comrades and the sur
render of Coleman. The Governor has
issued "a Proclamation calling the militia
to the assistance OF the officers
Now, we have few remarks TO offer
on one feature of tins case only. We
shall attempt no surmise as to the full
truth of the story os il comes to u.s.
There are, however, il is well to remem-
Der, always two sides to u story; and one
will do very we'll ill the other comes
But we ill take it for granted, for the
present, that we have received the full
and vsracious account OF the origin OF
the violence aud blooashed that have just
disgraced the soil OF Kansas, and that
will, from the peculiar state OF the pub.
lie feeling at this time, send n thrill of
apprehension and horror throughout the
country. Tae feature Of the case that
we wish To comment on is this: The
first news of the affair that reached JEFF
fersen City, where the Missouri Legisla-
ture Is in session. was by dispatch from
SIR. Roone, citizen of Jackson county,
Missouri, to Dir. McCarty, Q member Of
the Missouri Legislature. That dispatch
contained this sentence:
ave want help. Communicate this
TO the friends"
Now, in the DEVILS name, who Is 1t
that "want's help" And what do they
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
From The 81. Louis lnlollgcncei OF "Wednesday.
The Kansas Flurry-A Compromise
Proposed.

We give II rs our unqualified opinion
that there will be no war In Kansas
The public mind 10 Missouri is unmoy.
ed, and the late eruption of exciting ru-
mors sent trembling along the telegraph
wires, have only betrayed tho nervous.
ness OF the borderers--not aroused the
clans of Missouri.
In fact, 'he people begin to smell an
arrant humbug in IN 'iirc aud fury" dis
patches from Kansas. They begin to
suspect il TO be the last card Of Achison,
played through Shannon, TO move the
Missouri Legislature in his behnlf--or
the diving effort Of the borderers to sub
jugate the people Of Kansas" got up
for its excitement and abandoned for It's
absurdity.
Review the history of the late panic
and see II there are not glaring ev.
dences Of humbug in the whole affair -
First, ii was announced that the Free
State OF Kansas were in rebellion
against the laws OF the Territory
There had been an afffay--onc man
killed. riot ensued--and the people of
Kansas refused to recognize the Sheriff
(put over them for sixyears by the Leg
islature, against their Willy as the prop
err custodian OF the alleged offenders.
Here is the basis OF che rebellion
Here is the head and front OF the civil
war so historically proclaimed. Shan
non calls out the militia, --seeret letters
are written--rilc companies summoned
(from Missourn artillery rolled out, and
other extraordinary and warlike demon-
situations made. Tho whole nation Is
excited to believe that war is raging and
blood flowing In Kansas, in consequence
OF this rebellion just broke out
What are the iactsl Simply, as the
truth now appears, that the Free State
men have raised no sudden flag of re-
bellion at all. They have only zap
pealed unto Caesar " They refuse 10
acknowledge a sheriff put over them by
the Territorial Legislature. They have,
all along, done the sumo thing. They
long ago proclaimed to the world that
they did no, recognize those Territorial
officials at all; but, by virtue OF Popular
Sovereignty, which had been Disregard
ed by that Legislature, they meant 10
choose their own officers. They were
as much in rebellion six months ago
against those Legislative sheriiIs, us
they are now, or have been. Even in
lately reasserting their opposition TO the
officers and laws Of that Territorial
Legislature. the Free State men ex-
press their readiness TO submit them
selves to the officers of the United
States Government. They appeal
ed unto Cesar"
For this reason-for thus appealing
to true law-and seeking to avoid.
lawfully and peaceably, the operation
oflaws that they regard tyrannlcal
and unjust. fire aud slaughter have
been invoked, and cohors Of excited
Missogrians assembled on the border.
to be led in bloody foray against them.
We do not utter one palliatlng word
in regard to the alleged Free State
outrages on pro-slayery citizens, that
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
Later-The War Begun.

TUESDAY, NOV. zfs ~ n. M.
A meeting OF the citizens convened.
to-day, on the ground where the MUIR
der was committed, and inquired into
the facts at length. The proof cor
roborates our statement that one OF
the most cold 5looded murders on rec
ord had been committed by I. n.
Coleman, as principal. abetted by Har-
gus. Burnley, Jos. Moody. and Wag-
oner as accessories before the fact.
A series Of resolutions were passed,
a committee of vigilence was appoint
ed to investigate the facts still further.
to search out the offenders. and devise
means to bring them to justice. Cole
man and his party had fled.
The meeting continued in session
till late hour aud adjourned.
Between the hours OF nine and ten
o'clock in the evening of Mondoy, Mr..
Jones. the soeriff OF Douglas county.
who received his appointment from a
bogus Legislature attended by posse
of fourteen others, visited the house OF
Jacob Branson. and arrested him for
security Of the peace on oath of a coup
le Of abetiors in the above transaction.
MIR. Sones did not read. or even make
Mr.. B. acquainted with the character
of his warrant. bnt told him he must
go with him Immediately, or he would
"blow him to hell in a minute"
Mr.. Branson lives near the scene
of the late murder, and Mr.. Dow made
his home at Mr.. BIS house. This is
probaly the hight Of his offending.
The posse. with Mr.. Branson pro-
ceeded toward Lecompton, via Blan-
ton. Arriving at the latter place.
they were stopped by party Of Mr..
BIS neighbors. who had learned ofthe
arrest. and followed him, and by a
nearer route headed them near j. b.
Abbott's house, in Blanton. There
were but fifteen Of the rescuers.-
They threw themselves across the
road, and requested Branson to leave
the party. He did so, although or
dered TO remain with the posse. or he
would be shot down.
Jones dispatched an express TO the
Shawnee Mission for aid. He said the
Governor had given him the assurance
that ten thousand men should be at
his service immediate !, il needed.
and declared that they should be on
the ground forthwith.
1t seems that Coleman, on making
his escape, fled TO Gov. Shannon
What cheer he received from thatquar-
ter we are not advised suffice il to
say that he made his way TO Lecomp-
ton, accompanied by guard to keep
him from being injured while passing
through Lawrence. The warrant was
there made out against Mr.. Bronson,
no doubt with the view to effect his
credibility when he was brought before
a jury.
The country is all on 6Ie ! Means
are being employed TO call the people
together. A company is paIroling
the streets while we write. and the
soul-stirring drum is beating the call to
arms"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

want that ''hclp" lorl Do the citizens
Of Missouri want "helpw Whoor what
Is putting the citizens of Missouri In per-
u so great that the legislators and "the
friends" at Jefferson must "helpw
1t u not the Government OF Kansas
that wants helpi II so, lot them call on
President Pierce for assistance. Kan.
sas Is under the care OF the Federal
Government. II the National Govern
ment cannot take caro- OF is own pets
and appolnteos, lis Reeders, and Wilson
shannons, why let Pierce resign and a
new Government come In. The people
oil Missouri are not the ones 10 be called
on to back up the miserable political
puppets that Frank Pierce shall send
out from the Eastern States to play the
fool aud introduce bloodshed and anarchy
~ Kansas. IL tho poor imbecIle OF the
White House had possessed the good
sense or the justice TO put over Kansas,
at the beginning, q Western man OF high
character, Courage and experience. there
never would have been n parti,le OF
troub lie In forming the community there
into quiet aud thrifty State. But in
stead Of that, we had Recder and his
Free-Sollism, then Shannon aud his Pro-
Slaveryism-all wretehed, time-serving,
place-seeklng demagogues, who have
played out their reckless games for POI
litlcal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT aud drawn upon
poor Kansas the curse OF lawlessness
aud blood.
Now, let PIERCE reap the fruits Of lis
imbec llity. LeSnot the people Of Mis-
souri,, by any urgeat appeal or cunning
device, be drawn into the internal leuds
Of Kansas. II looks very much as II
there were a preconcerted effort TO do
this very thing. Our dispatches from
the West say that parties have already
proceeded from Independence into Kan
sas, aud that meetings have been held
at Weston aud st. Joseph. aud compun-
les formed 10 90 to Kansas"
There II is! Now, is not this conduct
most fatal to Missouri interests aud hon
or! In heavens name. let Pierce aud
his political pets-his Kansas officials
take care OF themselves. Have we not
been told, time and again, that the Pro.
,taft'J Hoitl WIZ tut ptOpt0 W
sas--that iour.iiths of the actual set.
tiers Of Kansas were supporters Of the
Territorial officers and the Territorial
Legislature, and that the Frce-Solers
we're an Insignificant squad out about
Lawrence, who We're as devoid Of cour-
age, and fit only TO be laughed at
And now, iorsooih, the United States
officials in Kansas, and the all prevailing
Pro-Slavery people OF Kansas arc in
deadly peril, and dispatches from Wes-
ton and st. Joseph. state that large
meetings of the citizens have been ,ield
aud companies formed to 60 to Kansas"
All to protect that country from the pau
pers and hirelings" lately shipped to
Kansas, like so many cattle, we were
informed. at the expense ct Emigrant
Aid Societies,
II does seem TO us that one Of the dew
lis own choicest humbuss is exploding
in this call on Missouri for "heip."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
From Me Lou~lns Courier, Dec. q.
THE WAR In KANSAS =.
Very Interesting Details.-.Great
Excitement Bloody Work An.
tioipated-Appeal to the Presi-
dent for Assistance-In cendiary
Speech by Cen. Lane Strength
of the Belligerents.


Speech by Cen. Lane Strength
Of the Belligerents.
IYpKrESpKScK, Mo-. Dec, 3,
We have just received reliable ..io.
tellieence from Kansas Territory.
which increased the excitement al
ready existing here. You have been
apprised Of the origin Of the difficulty
that Of the arrest OF prisoner in
the hands Of the Sheriff. by party Of
fifteen TO twenty Of the citizens OF
Lawrence and It's vicinity. and their
refusal to deliver any of the parties
concerned In the mob and outrages up
to any officers Of the Territory. unless
IL be the Governor, or. 10 those Of the
General Government. This determin-
alton is strengthened by the course
pursued by Gen. Lane. and. also. by
the Editor Of the paper at Lawrence,
and few other men OF similar stripe.
who are continually making har-
rangucs to the populace. and urging
them to make preparations for fight.
On Saturday night Gen Lane de-
livcred speech Of this character
which was received with the greatest
demonstrations Of enthusiasm. Gov.
Shannon, seeing such n state Of things
existing. very properly ordered out
the militia of the Territory, who did
not respond very cordially TO his
wishes. Many OF the citizens Of the
western border counties in Missouri,
willing to aid in quelling the disturb.
ance, Offered their assistance, and are
now in readiness to go to the scene Of
difficulty at a moments warning
Many have already gone from Laiay-
cite, and the adjoining counties. well
prepared for the emergency.
The Governors party. from ESQ to
to 800 men, are Mt Franklin. q few
miles distant, awaiting greater force.
Reports have reached US that there
are 1000 men in Lawrence, organic
ed and ready for resistance. all armed
with Sharpe's rifles. and that they
are entrenching their selves as rapid.
ly as they possibly can.
From another source we learn that
the better men in Lawrence say they
are willing to give up all concerned in
the affair, II the legally authorized per.
son seek It; otherwise they will resist to
desperation. Governor Shannon, in
response. said: "Why not deliver
them to the Sheriff or to the United
States MARSHALL" Trouble will. no
doubt, result from it, as much excite
ment exists on both sides.
A meeting is now being held in
Kansas to see il some measures can
not be adopted to terminate the mat
ter peaceably, ifpossible, but forcibly,
il necessary.
On Saturday. Gov. Shannon APP
piled 10 PrusideRt Pierce. by tele-
graph, for assistance from the u. S.
troops at Fort Riley and Leavenworth;
and. until such and is granted, nothing
will be done, unless the excitement of
the parties concerned will bring on
the crisis before. Ifso, many valua-
bIe lives will be lost.
OF all that transpires further will
cndeavor to keep you promptly ad-
vised.