davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23
" We thank Mr.. MACKENZIE, an ornaments

II We thank Mr.. MACKENZIE, an ornamental
and practical Gardener, for number Of packages
of Flower and Garden Seeds, brought with him
from old Scoiand-lhe home of Fingal and o.
sian, OF Bruce and Burns. Mr.. Mackenzie has
been with US only about year, and already the
improved and highly artistic and ornamental ap-
pearance of many of our places show that be has
been appreciated and kept busy.
No town in the South is evincing higher ap-
probation of the beautiful aud ornamental than
ours, and in few years, when the shrubbery and
ever, greens now planted out shall have grown up,
Charlotte will be famous for cultivated grounds
and par,erres Of flowers, as Columbia.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

or Mr.. Allison has removed his School to the
Room lately erected for the purpose of school,
i'm the rear Of the Episcopal Church. We are
grstfed to learn that he is extensively patroniseJ,
shat he has nov under biz control SIS or 60 schol.
ars. DIR. A. has great reputation as teacher,
and the establishment. Of school Of high grade
will rebound greatly to The interests not only oil
tbs rising generation but to the prosperity of the
town.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

We have been informed that on Thursday, the
18th instant, during an unusual and very severe
thunder storm. the lightning struck the barn Of
DIR. Solomon Earnhardt. killing two OF bis horses
and totally consuming the barn. with large
amount Of corn, fodder and oats.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

AccIDENT.-The men, says the WythevilIe
Telegraph, while engaged at work in the Copper
Mine OF Mr.. Marin, Of Ashe County, N. c.,
were blown out some forty feet from the bottom
of the shaft by the premature discharge of blsst.
Neither of them was killed. yet both were fright.
fully mulated AID manged. The arm of one
lite rally torn TO pieces by force of the concus
sion. The eyes OF the other, it is thought, are
blown out
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

ANOTHER SECRET SocIETY.-Tbe Pittsburp
Gazette states that there is regularly organized
association Of blacks in thai city. bound together
by the most solemn oaths, and meeting IN secret,
whose object Is the abduction of colored servants.
travelling with their masters, Who are suspected
10 be slaves
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23
From WasflimSfOm.
WASHINGTON, March IS

For the expedition to search for Kane, the Sc.
crelary OF The Navy has purchased, at $50, 900,
the steam propeller City OF Posion. The new
light ship at Philadelphia will 60 on the expedi.
ton as soon refiucd-probabiy the Isl OF June
The Star says tia. noi the slightest doubt of the
correctness Of the report Of the Cars death is
entertained by the President, Cabinel, Or foreign
officials.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

QUEEN VIcroRIA.-A startling rumor is 10 cir.
culaton in diplomatic circles at Washington. TO the
effect that the Queen Of England was fast going
the way Of her ancestors; that is to say, becom-
ing deranged. AS this is not the first time such
report has been promulgated we have little con.
idence in its truth
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

o. The American steamer Eel Dorado on her
last passage from Aspinwal was fred at twice by
The Spanish frigate Ferrolona.
The friends Of the administration here assert
that the President has ordered that extreme meas.
ures be taken, if necessary, TO exact instant rcpa.
ration Of Havana for The late outrage upon The
steamer I'll Dorado.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23
kentucky State Democratic Con-
VGMtiOR.

LOUISVILLE, March l6.
The Democratic State Convention met at Frank.
fort yesterday and nominated Beverly l.. Clark
for Governor. and Boyah MagofIin for LoutrDsnt
Governor. Resolutions strongly denouncing the
Know. NohIBgs we're passed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

MIR. J. B. Tinsley, OF Richmond, Virginia, has
sceep. the Presidency of the Satesyille, North
Carolina Female College.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

Amount IN my hands, 8 80 67a
E. PASOUR, Treasurer.
The Agents report that they found SO families
without the Bible, in CASTOR county, and supplied
them by selling or giving.
RESOLVED, That all over the amount OF Seventy.
Five Dollars, in Books and Cash, be forwarded
by the Treasurer to the Parent Society as do.
nation by this Society.
Rev. Jesse Z. Peterson was elected President,
J. w. Freeman, Samuel Gingles and J. M. Han.
ma, Vice Presidents. VIM. M. Holland, Treasu-
Isaac II. Holland, reelected Secretary.
Executive Committee 81. NJ. Carson, AMI
Ford, w. Pegram. A. Morris, T. M. Hanna, VIM.
nj. Kerr, and l.. Mauney.
The next Anniversary will be held in Dallas,
on Friday before the Bird Monday in February
next. ]. HI. HOLLAND. Secretary.
o. N. c. Wing please copy. a.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23
CHARLOTTE:
FRIDAY MORNING, March %, 1855.

b. w. 6. LAwTON J. CO, South Atlantic Wharf)
authorized agsn Charleston s. c. and are duly
empowered Jake Advertisements and Subscriptions at the
rates required by us, and grant receipts. ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23
From the Pee Dee Star.
Meeting OF the Commissioners Of the
Wilmington amd Charlotte R. R. Conn

Meeting OF the Commissioners Of the
Wilmington and Charlotte R. R. Conn
pany.
At meeting OF the Commissioners appointed
under the act of Incorporation for the purpose Of
creating the capita stock Of the Wilmington, Char
otte and Rutherford Railroad Company, held this
14lh day OF March, 1855, at the town of Wades-
borough, General Alexander McRae, of Whining
ron was elected Chairman. and Robert S. French,
Of Lumberton, was requested to act as Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object OF the meet.
ing. Present,
General Alexander McRae, OF Wilmington,
Alfred Smith, OF WhtesviIle,
Thomas A. Norment, of Lumberton,
James P. Leak, of Rockingham,
Waller R. Leak, Of marlborough,
d. A. Covngton. of Monroe.
Ii was Resolved, That the books be opened
for subscription to the Capital Stock in Whining
ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad. at the
places, and by the persons designated in The act
OF incorporation OF said Road, on the 2nd MONDAY
in April next, and that the Chairman cause pub
lcation Of the same TO be made ia the Shelbyville,
Charlotte, Wadesborough Fayetteville and Will
mingtOn papers.
II was ordered. That the name of Peter A.
McEacheD be added to the Commissioners for the
county OF Robson, at Floral College.
That Haynes Lennon. Thomas S. Vail, Lovett
feacOcR ana MdTlnaduKe FOW6ils DC dOucu W tuc
Commissioners Of Columbus county, at Lennon 5
Store.
1t was ordered, That the Directors Of this Com.
pany, hereafter 10 be appointed. be requested, in
all contracts for work on the road, or materials
for said road, to prefer stock holders over all
o.kers TO the amount Of their stock, all other things
being equal.
|, was ordered, that w. w. Hart. be added to
the commissioners at Monroe; VIM. Hamilton,
VIM. L. SteagalI, Cary Tolson, at Hamiiton's ;
William Houston. Captain James Houston and
William Hudson. at the DAVIS Gold Mine; George
Mccain, John Stewart, Col. William w. WaIkup,
and Hugh Wilson, at Wilson's Store; Robert
Howard, Robert Horne, Col. James A. Dunn, at
Howard's Store; for The county OF Union.
William Maxwell, William M. Mathews, Will
hanson Wallace, for the county of Mecklenburg.
1t was resolved, that it be recommended 10 hold
mass meetings, in the different counties on the line
Of the road.
On motion OF Mr.. Norment. it resolved,
that it be recommended to the commissioners,
that subscription be taken up as early as Prac.
ncab!e, to pay the expenses of survey from
the town of Wilmington, and from Wh'esvie
to Lumberton, and that John c. McRae. Of Viii.
ming.on, be appointed to make the surveys.
p The following form was adopted as caption TO
make the surveys.
"Su6stiption Last for the Wilmington, Charlotte
and Rutherford Rail Road Company.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

Strawberry julips are among the Injuries they
were lndulging in al New Orleans last week.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

MAGAZINE SoLD.-Puinam has sold his maya.
zine for the small sum of $4,000
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23
CASTOR County Bible Society

The annual meeting of said Society was held
in Dallas the l6th of February, 1856. An
appropriate Anniversary Sermon was preached
by Rev. Samuel Watson.
The meeting was then called 10 order by the
President.
The proceedings OF the last annual meeting
were read by the Secretary.
The Treasures Report was received, exam.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23
Chairman of Commits.

Chairman of Commits.
The meeting adjourned subject TO the call of
the Chairman.
ALEX. McRAE, Chairman.
r. S. FRENCH, Sec.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

We the subscribers, agree TO take the number
of shares opposite our several numes in the capital
stock OF the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford
Rail Road Company, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the charter Of said company.
The following form was adopted for the receipts
to be given 10 the commissioners.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23
A. d.
Received Of

Received of -- dollars it being five per cen,
on - shares subscribed by him to The stock
Of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail
Road Company.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
DESIRE MICHAUD.

Successor to ALEX. REY,) Wholesale and Re-
tail Dealer in Groceries. Wines, Liquors, Pre-
served Fruits. Spices, Produce, Etc, Rober,
Street, near Third Street, St. Paul, Minnesota
( NP The highest price paid 'for country Pro-
duce.
1 st. Paul. April, sAs.ytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
CITY CASH FURNISHING STORE.

WINNIE AND CooLEy, Merchant Tailors,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufac-
turers Of Ready Made Clothing, and Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods, Boys and Childrens.
Clothing in great variety, Roberts Street, St.
Paul, M. T.
St. Paul, April. ytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
J, E.. WHITNEY.

Daguerrean Artist, Corner Of Third and Cedar
Streets, Saint Paul. NJ. T..
!. Miniatures taken in every style of the art Also,
Landscape Views-everything appearing as in
nature, except the colors.
Saint Paul, April, ytf #
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
MARKLEY AND KERN
CHARLES E. MAYO g. CO.,

<Successors to F. s. NEwELL.) Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Hardware and Cutlery,
Manufacturers Of and Dealers in Stoves and
Tin n-Ware, Third Street, st. Paul, Min. Ter.
c. y. MAYO. ytt E.BANGs, ,JR.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
DEATH or REl)-JAKKET.


Gil House, of cholera rnorbus. where ne
had gone that NY dressed With more
than ordinary care, with al Bis gay ap-
purel and ornaments. When lie return
edhe said to his wife, st Il am sick Il
could not stay till the Council had I'm
ishS ! shall never recover, He
then took off all his rich costume md
laid i carefully away !; reclined himself
upon his couch, and did not rise again
till morning, or speak except 81 ansjsll, 4
some slight question. His wife prcpar-
ed him medicine which he patiently
took, but said, !" Il will DO no good !; |
shall die Z The next day he called her
- him, and he requested her and the lit
tie girl he loved 50 much to Sit beside
him, and listen 10 his parting words.
'' am going to die, 4 he said 4
shall never leave the house again alive.
| wish to thank you for yourk kindness to
me. You have fored, me. You have
always prepared my food and taken
care Of my clothes, and been patient
with me / am sorry lever treated you
unkindIy. lam sorry lief you, because
Of your new religion, and am convinced
that il is good religion, and has made
you better woman, and wish you to
perseyere in it. / should like TO have
lived . little longer for your sake. !
meant 70 build you new house and
make you more comfortable, but utitissnpw
too late.ss But I hops my dalg ter will
remember what | have So sftsn told her
---not to4go il the streets tswith strangers
Or associate with improper persons.
She must, stay with her mothers and grow
uPsa Il r, a rsspectable woman.
heal am dead, i will be Iaoised
abroad through Al tlle worl1 they viii
hcaroi il across the great waters and say
.< Red Jacket,sthe great oratorsis dead.
And white men will come and ask you
for my, body. They viii wish to bury
me. But do not LET them take me.
'<1 Clothe me III my simplest dress
nyieggins andmy smoccasins, and d4hang
the cross which IsllaFe worn 50 long a.
round my neck. and lett lie upon my
bosan Then bury me among my peo.-
pie. Neither do I wish 10 be buried
with Pagan rites, M I wish the cerenlo-
nies to be as you like according 80 the
customs Of your new rslegion il yo,a
.cbposa our minisler says the ead
|Rill lrise Perhaps they viii IL lhsy,
~ wish % rise Wit nv Old comrades.
NJ s sl5 u iot wish to rises among spa1e faces.
swislhtc be surrounded BY fed men:
Sl)o,not make y feast recording to the
cssstoins of the Indians eflsyesr nly
friends chose, they could come and
ieast WIN me when las wel Y! aI1d ido
z neg sw's11t'ose vho haye ll ysr syt WIN y Y
me IN my CABIN q 70 snrielt n as tlIy aoners
al Feast"
s sllle, llcn ne had tinlshetl hea lslnlsall
agat slppn the e'tscl 81 81 n.'t fise s
NJ as & as.' ie l'yedsescfa DAYS haat w1s
s a'RSflo' she time ~ a ssnpos else ile- i
llfi''sts He ofEea sd AZ ial'
ri M sssl isft 'ySas'td
" !s|e n. IA NJ
H H 81 AZ aat
Ny'1ld no llselt T s.sIs \ slsaass "
u sent tps dly Bpt II y ll!s no,
sEaa II IS 81 ss B |, \ ss /, |I' IN
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
may say TO the rising storm, Peace be

still. 2
But should the cloud burst upon you,
and the issue be, Subjugation Or Inde-.
pendence, and war be your reward for
bearing till patience had ceased 70 be a
virtue-will you forget how admirably
our country is adapted to that guerrilla
warfare in which desultory attacks des-
troy regular forces and that. our in
accessible recesses, there would be still
labor and fields to supply food and Safe
ty to be invaded, though fire and axe
should have made a desert before the
advancing enemy Do yon forget that,
whilst the necessity Of transporting food
and the munition of war, renders the
movements Of very large armies depend-
ent more on the distance tobe ,rasers7
ed, than on tho reserved population 10 the
invading country, it would render their
destruction almost certain before peo-
pie who are already soldiers in many
essential points most difficult to acquire? !?
With US, each ploughman can pick his
squirrel from a pine, and strike a rapa-
cious crow from corn stalk at one huns
dred yards off hand! What such marks
men could do, New Orleans and Kings
Mountain can tell. What would they
not do, when fighting for wives, children,
homes, negroes, and against subjugation
to iusolent and exacting masters We,
who have ourselves been masters, and
esteemed ourselves men
But the most lasting contests Of na-
tions, hesr po,uer of endurance, turn not
on bloodshed Industry and resources,
properly applied, give wealth, and leave
a surplus for war !; but the erecuperative
energyof nation is its vital strength
after all. Up to this time, we have lived
in spite of a section that would hayesdcs-
troyed any nation but the slave States Of
the South, and made an India it, or
an Ireland. When, theu, the Puritan
shall have lost the substance by grasp
ing at the shadow !: or, like the greedy
wolf, have choked himself BY attempt
ing to swallow his prey too soon, our
boundless resources will enable us soon
to restore the losses ofwar, and by di
versifying our labor, (ouEd commerce
which shall raise Southern cities to
their proper rank With the Immense
harbor of Port Royal in our centre, we.
will offer, shelter to the fleets Of the
world, and by our Railroads from the
West, load them with the wealth Of the
continent. 8ss. .,a
Let US, then, no longer be. {. a peo-
pie scattered and peeled" but gather,
ing under the noble banner of States
Rights, ignore all other party questions
in the cry Of. The Constitution in spir-
it ard in truth, Z or, g No union with the
faithless.'' s TT.
Beaufort, IS. G. si,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
NO. g.!

around him, and lnournful It was to think
/ that the children were not his own-his
were all sleeping in the little churchyard,
were he was soon to be laid--they were
his step-children--the children Of his fa-3
|yorite wife.
/ These he had always loved and cher
ished, andthey loved and honored him,
for this their mother had taught them.
The wife sat by his pillow and rested
her hand upon his head. At his feet
stood the two sons, who are now aged
land Christian men, and BY his side. the I
4alittie girl, whose little lfaild rested upo,, 4
this withered and trembling palm. His
last words were still, "Where is the
missionary n and then he clasped the
child to his hosom, while she sobbed in
anguish her ears caught his hurried
breathing his arms relaxed their hold
-she looked up, and he was gone.
/ He had requested that il vial Of cold
water might be placed in his hand when
he was prepared for tl burial, but the,
reason Of the request DO one could di-g
] vine. It was complied with, however,
and allhis wishes strictly needed The,
/ funeral took place in the little mission
church, with appropriate but the most
simple ceremonies, and he was buried
/ IN the little mission burying- ground, 8 at9
the gateway Of what was once an old fort
| around him his own people-aged
men, sachems, chiefs and warriors, and
! little children.
!, -. ~ - /,
49, a..'r.,, ~ ! SD il -. 81. NJ % o.,
., S.. s., -. ',.... S.,,. ,i a., . a.;,..
D q. u o e a s.,I.s.,' !
M .sg,i II !, Il d, I'D &. III.
Isas nm ss,, f;,r 4,
! ss,.. ]. II, Do q Lse,, ~, % IN
"a III, III
~ Il 80 of;,b.. i Nosfa,p Rs.,..o, a.
d, o.. ,1s ,,,;nters ,,rert
;cea. e no,ters an a,l u about all
g, sveot ,offr Int The ed;to1s-io-ch;ef sbotI,
I have sfo,lwsd and are ,,sy, i.sslksir erax
| es.
The cases pfsthe edita,ssfr e.,In-s
| bingham and M tsate,s ood. we're par-
1ticuiarIy narrowing. They we're wen
connected in Norfolk. but both single
men, and both could have Ten !; but their
Iconnections began Is Be seized and they
would not HI ana desert them. Mr..
Cunningham attended upon II ana buried
! dear friend ana 1 relative ID Mrs COM
mander Baron I'D her day one Of the
| most brilliant oi tie southern bellies 1t the
Ballston Spa. Almost alone, and III the i
dead of night, lie buried her ii lie Ba-
1 ron ron family graye-y ard, and subseq,,e iii
Ily her daugbter /. Cant starke, ,of the
s. Marine Corps. ar laiiiye by mar
flag, was next seized j and then his wife
/ md HIT daughter, and then 4 meas aud
1daar eousiaIsn si IN Mrs, stasL ~ sister. alls
HIT ilB whom he nufsetf and ,aearcd ior viii
The lenderest iatesAs1; and with whom
|i li,e would remain M sp;te u the u,ost
earnest soIiid.ta !; ans fron, relatives, a-
!, s s3s
oFpao "A Az alieQ Ql stc spestsle rous place
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
MARTIN DREW,

Manufacturer Of all kinds and qualities Of Sad
dies, Harness, Collars, Trunks. yases, Whips,
Fly Nets, ETC., etc. Also Carriage Trimming.
All kinds Of repairing in his line. done in the
shortest possible time, Third Street, between
Minnesota and Roberts, St. Paul, Minnesota
Territory.
Saint Paul, nj. r., April. ytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

.ss PALMER AND HAYWARD, i'll.
Attosnsys at Law, Empire Block, ST, Paui, NJ. r..
iEDwAkbs c. Palmer, Commissioner for
gsiIfsHeF Vermont. M 3s. a8sis 7.
WIl,LBux NJ, HAYwARD, Notary Public.
ST. Paul, NJ. II, April, 1855. = VII Y z
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

ALEXANDER REY, f.s@65
wholesale Grocer, Forwarding and Commission
eMsrchsnt, Lower yLevee, St. Paul, Minnesota
Saint Paul, M T..Apri, ytf y
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
G.. G. GRISWOLD.

Dealer in Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps ant
Gents Furnishing Goods, Wholesale and Re
tail, {Lambert's Brick Building, under Mime
sotian Oflice,) Third Street, st. Paul.
St. Paul, April. ytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

MINNESOTA LAND AGENCY.
8. r. .FoLsonf AND Co., General Land Agents,
ST. Paul, Minnesoia. Office on Sd street, ii the
hfinnssoiia1 Bnilding. Properly bought and
Ia, lands entered. money loaned, and, invest
D uassts made thrssehoutihs Territory. Y IS yss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

S q C II iJsss1
.AnvIcE TO PARENTS. Be ever gentle
with the children God gives you watch
over them constantly reproye them
eafnestiy but not IN anger. Ii the for
cible language Of scripture. ssBe not
bitter against them. I eyes. they are
good boys, I once heard 4 kind father
say 80 | talk 70 them very much, But
do not like to beat NY childre,,nn-th,e.
world will 3at them. & Ii was beautiful
thoug d ,,s elegantly Expressed. Yes,
there lis Hot one child III the circle a-
round the table, healfhfni and happy as
they look now, on whose head If longer
spared the storm wilinot beat Adyersi-
5ty may wither them, sickness may fade,
e cold world may ,frown on them, but
amid all, let memory carry them back to
a home where the law sof Kindness reign
ed, where the mothers reproyinQ eve
moistened. with a tear, and the father
!frowned more in sorrow thanir anc er. i
INFAMOUS DEcLARATION.-@ -@ The Bos-
ton Bee, the oficial organ ofthe Mas
Isachusetts Know Nothings, boldly de-
Iclares Tint all who condemn the priincsii- priilsi
Pies Gifts miserable order shall be SHOT
down ii cold blood, that their property
will be burnt, and their wives and chill,
dren perish III the Aames !! This is its;
itifatnons language ID !: '.s S. .ss.sSas
J a'I5s riot III louisville sibut pre-
hide Of like scenes in ail quarters, when
the American party may End itseiEI cone
'demnedlt 4 by those not with them il tbs,
great cause they uphold, Triumph isI
natural to the American character, and
az insolenlt foreign population who at-
tenptto stay anatives 4Aynefican will,
are ~ babies endeayofing to roll back
into Erieathe Cataract of Niagara Fl
they canntjs do Il and The attempt must
oo ATTENDED, with htal consequences
! Plainds0Ier. a
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
/ ST. ANTHONY CARDS.

4 II, r.. ri n SH-- Dealer IN Stoves, Tin Ware,
Milk, Glass, yhlechanics Tonls, Ell. !, etc, oppo.
s;ts The Mississippi Wire SnspcnsioA Bridge, Sf,
Antno.y A aas 81 ". Z. \.
EDGAR NASH-Dealc In Stoves, Unaware, cot.
ytefys Hardware ,sefc,y on Mann sisest. ii
s. % Pos O1'cs, s.. Aashoav, n Minessess. I.
I 81. NJ. TRACY Attorney s4st Cesac;llor III izsSs,
and NcsAry Pshlit. Ofice On Aein Ssreet. oppo-
JAMES HOLMES Dry tsood@, tsrocsry and Pro
Il 4 vis5oq Merchant, Wilson'S Block, Upper, Town,
SaT vIWTER Dealer II DRUGS Msi,;c;.--.
Is Uppef T6wa, St. A afhohs Fallss Minnes &,
/. .lYsTNG, Dealer III Dry Goods, Gfo.eries Ana
s Psvvisioas, Hardware. etc, orpositea TIE Fails,
" Ill. Anthony.