davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-08-04
McVEIGH g. CHAMBERLAIN,
WHOLESALE CRoCLEs,
Produce anG Commission Merchants,
Prinoc SheeL Ula1f, .lIeranAria, "a.

Prince Street UhmJ, .3ierandrid, "a.
HAVE the pleasure to make known to then
[ lcus,omor, aud dealers generally tie arrival
of their FILL Took, purchased directly OF
the importers in New York and Boston, ANA cor
sIstmg in part as follows
100 hhGs \ O T Rico and Cuba Sugars
~ do Clarified d"
- boxes Double Refined Loaf do
100 bbis Crushed and PulvcrIzed DO
60 do GRADUATED do
7jhhds Trinidad, Cardcnas, Muscovado and
Sugar-house moa-scs,
IO5 bbls Y O and Sugar-house Syrup,
30j BAGS Green Rio, MaIicai5o, Laguira and
Manila Coffee.
100 bags Old White Govt, Jaya&Cuba do
From long experience and careful selection
they are prepared to Cltcr the largest and most
desirable stock of recently imported IE.iS that
has ever been offered in this market, TO which
the attention of purchasers are particularly re-
qucsted. They enumerate tho following Haric-
ly, VIZ
IO5 chests & half chests Extra Gunp. Tea
Is do Imperial and Y. Tyson do
60 do Pouchong-in great variety do
100 do Gunp, Imperial and !. lIy-
son, medium quality do
25 ticrces fresh beat RICE
Gu bags Grain Pepper,
- do Pimento
100 mats Cinnamon,
400 lbs Nutmcgs-No
I75 hoyes CASTLE. Toilet s yarcratcd
bar Soaps
o35 do Dark and Pale Rosin do
I50 do Pines
500 do mould candles
IG0 do Sperm and Adamantinc DO
- Their attention has been more barticu-
laiIy given to the selection Of their stock Of
TOB.iCCO asp CIG.lRS than usual, and it
will bc found on examination equal in variety TO
any in this market They invite attention 10
Il following brands and qualities as comprising
a norton of their stock, VIZ
l1J boxes Cobb, Saunders, Campbell and Va.
Leaf Cavendish Tobacco,
$50 boxes IS, SIS and Us Ayers, Taylor and
ether brand, do
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-08-04
W. A. HARPER & co.


do Fine French Calf d'blc sole and
wcltcd do
BOYS 'ih,ck Double sole 30
do Napoleon, hungarian and Tap do
do Nip. Calf and Grain do
Youths Thick Double Sole DO
do Calf Kip and Grain do
ChiI'drns Calf, Kip and Gram DO
Mems, Thick DIE sole 6, s. 4 Q, Brogans
do Planters do for servants do
do Tap sole and Nailed do
do Kin. Calf Goat and Bu8, do
do Russell Thick do
do Calf oxford, Buttoned, Congress
and Hungarian do
Bows Kip, Calf Goat and Buff do
LADIES Md, Mo. \ Enamcld les Dush'hS.
do Patent Eureka ana tariS 90 40
do Want and seem Toilets, very rich.
DO Calf Oxford Ties
Youths Nip, Calf and Goat do
10 Monterey and Calf OXFORD do
WumCnS hip, Calf and Gram Do'ls'
do Morocco and hid Seem do
do Planters and Ditch Boots for servants
do Irg'd Goat, Calf, Hid and Grain
do Cord and BiGc seem Harp Caters
it, grc3tVarirty.
GhilIgsu,' Goat, Call,Morcceo and Md BootceS
in great variety, at Manufacturers Prices.
Us Gum Elastic Goods, consisting OF Men :
over Shoes and Sandals.
ladies BusknS and HIPS, Canton lined)
do Long Boots for snow.
Misses Sandals and Bushus.
%L5P They have taken more than usual pains
in the selection of their stock OF HITS and
cars, consisting OF Mems Six Angola, Brush.
NapoleoQ ana otAcrs>tllcs, with 4 general and
well selected stock OF Mcu> SLOUGH, Wool ami
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-08-04
Rheumatism and G0ut.

lHhkLES DUNN,
80 Low street BIllimort
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10
RECEPTION OF GOV. REEDoR.

EAsToN, PA. Nov. 6.-Ey- Governor Reed
er was received at The cars. on his arrival at
Philipsburg from Philadelphia, to-day. hy a
very great assemhlage Of the people Of Eas-
ton and the neighborhood, who were there to
greet him with hearty welcome home, and
an earnest and warm approval of the course
In the difficult aud mUmPntous affairs with
which he has been so creditably and dstin-
gulshlngly associated in Kansas. lie was es-
corted by an immense concourSe of citizens
with music, to Connor's Hotel, where Ire was
received, in short and eloquent address. hy
Geo. W. Yates, Esq, after which the Cover.
nor delivered mastery and powerfully i'm,
presslye speech, which was listened TO with
profound attention, and evidently fell witt
convincing effect upon his audience.
He gave rapid but luminous ard candid
history Of the whole of the Kansas affair
showing up the uniarness and hypocrisy o
the Administration on the one side, and the
hlgh-handed and lawless proceedings Of The
Missouri invaders on the other with clear
ness OF narratives and a praphic description
which carried conviction Ia the minds Of all.
lie planned satisfactorily, all seeming in
consiStencleS in his course, and avowcd his
ilXed determination to stand by, at all haz
ards and through all consequences, the noble
riat!urm Of principles adopted by the Free
State party Of Kansas Throua hont the
whole ol his speech, there was not one violent
or abusive epitEet against those at whose
hands he had received such measurelcss ADJUST
lie closed amid deep and earnest response
OF cordial agreement on the part of his hear
ers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10
THE PAssMoRE WILLIAMSON CASE.

FinGic-Coatempt purged and defendant
iSchGrgta.-ihis morning Passmorc Will
iiamsOn'S counsel came into Court with pc
tition, addressed 30 the Court, stated that he
desired to purge himscif Of the contempt for
which he is now in prison. and was willing 10
make true answers To interrOgations address
scd to him by the Court in relation TO the
matter. After some preliminary discussion,
the following answer to the writ Of hdjeaS
corpus was offered by Wiilamson's counsel.
u did not seek TO obey the writ by produ-
cling the persons therein mentioned before
the Court because | had not, at the time Of
the service Of the writ. the power over, the
custody or control OF them, and therefore it
was impossible for me to do so. ] first heard
Of the writ Of habcas corpus on Friday, July
20, between and o'clock, \. NJ, on my
return from Harrisburg. After breakfast,
about Q o'clock, | went from my house to
Mr. iIopper'S Office, when and where the re-
turn was prepared.
AT 10 O'Clock came into Court as COM
manded by the writ. sought to obey the
wit by answering it truly; the parties not
being in my possession or control. it was i'm
possible for me to obey the writ by producing
them. Since the service of the writ have
not had the custody, possession or power over
'hftll' N't A't hlitNH hUcTe lutN hcIt
except from common rumor or the newspa,
per reports in regard TO their public appear.
ance in the city or elsewhere.
Mr.. Nandyke excepted to this answer and
Mt the suggestion Of the Court, il was amen
deA as follows -
] did not seek to obey the writ by produc
ing the persons in the writ mentioned before
this Court.
did not seek, because ! verify believed
that il was entirely impossible for me to pro
dnce the said persons agreeably to the com
mand Of the Court,
The answer was then accepted by the court
aud ordered to be filed.
Judge Kane then said The contempt i,
now regarded as purged, and the party is re
leased from custody He is now rcins tateC
to the position lie occupied before the con
tempt was committed. Mr.. Williamson is
now before me on the return to the writ"
MIR. Nandykc said he had some further re-
marks TO make in relation 70 the writ Of la
heas corpus. und in order HAT there should
he no mistake, he had reduced them to writ
ing. He now appeared as one Of the couHse
for John II. Wheeler.
The purport Of his remarks was, that Mr.
Wheeler intended to institute suit against
! WILLIAMSON in another branch of the u. S
| Court. for the recovery of damages which
have accrued by the tortu0us acts OF the de
! lendant towards his person and property.
| MIR. williamson was then discharged
/ Ledger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10

Last week, while in Philadelphia, we, in
company with some other gentlemen, took
trip to Reading--spcnding most OF the day
in that place. The city Of Reading is per-
haps the largest, and most certainly one Of
the handsomest and most hourishing inland
towns in the state. While there we we're
most Hospitality entertained, and afterwards
visited the viaduct Of the Lebanon Valley
rail road, handsome stone structure near
Reading now building over one of the prnc-
pal streets ofthat city.
The viaduct is massive structure, built Of
the red sand stone, peculiar to Bcrks county
and will be as durable as the hills that con-
taned them. Not far from this another no.
bic structure, for the same road is going up,
spanning the river Schuylkill. The piers
and abutments are built mostly Of massive
limestone blocks Astounding in that neigh
borhood. The bridges on the whole line Of
the road from Reading, through Lebanon to
! Harrisburg 50 miles, are being constructed
in a similar manner This road will be com.
rlctod on the lst Of January, 1851 and when
I finished will, III cCnnexion with the road from
this place TO Harrisburg, form the main line
for travel from the north and west to Phila-
d"lphia. 1t is contemplated to run from
this place to Reading in less than three hours
distance l07 miles, or to Philadelphia in FIVE
hours.
The immense machine shops of the Read
ing Railroad Company, under the superinten-
dance of Mr.. Miiholar d, are alone worth a
visit TO Reading. Having expressed desire
to see the Steam Forge, wherein the large
shafts for Government Steamers so graphical
ly described b.! friend Geiz Of the Gazette,
were forged, and some for the New York
Ocean Steamers, weighing sixty thousand
pounds when finished, are to he constructed.
Mr., Milholland kindly accompanied us on
one Of the locomotives always ready for such
purposes
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10
THINGS III NEW York.

NEw YoRK, Nov. G, 1855.
Up to the hour L wrote this the election
has progressed in tolerable quiet, but there
is no telling what may happen at q later
hour.
In the Sixth Senatorial District the con-
test is very animated between the friends of
Munday, Catholic, against Brooks, Protes-
tant. Both are sanguine Of success. Some
10000 of Brooks tickets were stolen early
this morning by the opposition. The impress
sion is pretty general that the Know Moth
ings will carry the city. The Republicans
are confident of sweeping the State.
An incident OF the day was the receipt of
a despatch from Philadelphia, addressed to
j. w. Barker, stating that large number of
pipe-layers had proceeded to New York by
the morning train.
Anosher incident was the appearance of a
Roman Catholic ticket in the Third District
First Ward. 1t had the keys of st. Peter
upon it, with the names Of the candidates un-
derneath.
In the Eighth Ward, the American ticket
boxes were pretty well smashed up by the
Short Boys.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10
The Scientific AIneican,
Splendid Engravings and Prizes.
Eleventh Year.

The Elryente Anuga Tolume oi this useful publication
commc On The n of september, ie55
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is nn Illustrated
Periodical, DEVOTED chiefly TO the pTOmui,nI iui
maj ion relating The various Mechanic and hcmc Ar
Industrial Manufactures, Agriculture Patents Inventions
Engineering Miwnik, aud all interests which The iglt
OF Practical Science is cilcnlGttd u ud"uHck,
Repnrs Of / ;. Patents granted alsp published ey-
cry weeA including cal copies of ak the Patent Caims
together with aud nIoruItAql upon thousands II
Otcer Subjects.
The cnntiihuors the ScieAtifc American are among
I'm, most eminent scIrIhc and practical Ol the times
be conducted with abuy, ami t. be dgTiuguisi ed
unt only Z the excellence and tgItAulu,sS t,at
sqs but iaI the raTic sSnsrS WIi which com
hited und fuse Iho'Ilcs are rNrip~.d.
Mechanics, lnyeIgurs, Engl'ee.st Ihenlssr NauirC-
turcrs Acrslturss, aud people ct evuy ;,rn, ssi IN
life will Ind the Scientific Aurs.c+n iuba srvit lie
m their respective caugs It's mrc!s aud sugges,ir
Wi, siye them hundreds Of d'ms amuny, Acslurs al
ding them CONTINUED suree al hiuVsdgt, lhe c&pyrlCIce
OF which Is hey nd peeun1ry IS i'oae.
The scientific AurTNan is published once week every
number contains egL large quartu page iimg unity
a c mpeie and slcrdil volume, sus.nied wl,h sIyeral
hunded O g.,inl cucSpvings
r. Specimen copies seut Erats.
tyr TERMS.-Sirele Subscriptions, S .
year, or S for six ma, tbs Five copies foT six
months, 50, tor year ss.
For further Cuh rsies and cor the statement
of the ioartcsn large CASA Prizes offered by the
puhlishers see Scientific American.
Southern, Western ami canaia m1he~. ~
Post Office Stamps taken at pa, ios a4 ,cyi
ions.
Letters should be directed (Post vaia) 10
MUM q o..
lss Fulton Street, Nev ! ogE
New York. November 10, 1863
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10

EsyTHE EIrCroNs.---ihe returns from
New York though not complete, show that
the Americans have carried the city by a
considerable majority. Erastus Brooks the
American candidate for Senator was elected
by large majority. The returns from the
interior indicate that the State has gone the
same way.
In Massachusetts, Gardner, the American
candidate has been re elected by Il majority
of about 10000. The legislature will have
majority of Americans.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10

ES~ The JUG LAw.-The late act Of the
legislature, commonly called "thc jug law
will be repealed, we think. without much op-
position. i,i the House a large majority OF
members in favor Of its repeal. have been
elected. In the Senate the vote will be close,
hut the result of the recent elections. will, no
doubt, determine a number Of the members
who acted more from policy than from any
convictions Of right or wrong, TO take the
back track, and vote for repeal The only
question is, will Governor Pollock veto such n
bill? We think not. The Governor, We
know. is not disposed to exercise the veto
power unnecessarily, or where it can he
avoided He will leave the matIer pretty
much in the hands Of the representatives of
the people, and should they pass wholesome
and stringent license law, as n Substitute for
the present liquor law, we have no doubt, but
that he would give it his sanction.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10

EsE MILITARY.-The "Nari0n IriiHcristS. =
a handsome company from Ashland, Schuyl-
kill county, under the command Of Captain
Barron, visited this place and Northnmber-
land on Friday last. They had been agreea.
bly, entertained at Shamokin, the day pre-.
vous, and came to this place in the cars on
Friday morning, visited Northumberland the
same day, and returned home OIL Saturday
morning. The company was received by
some Of the members Of the Farmers and
Mechanics Artillersts of this place, and in
the evening an entertainment was given them
at Weaver's Hotel. The Ashland company
numbered about forty men, and were hand
somely uniformed, and made an appearance
worthy of the young and rising town from
which they hail.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10

E.g PAssMoRE WILLIAMSON, who has been
imprisoned for some months past by Judge
Kane of the U. s. District Court Mt Phila-
delphia, for constructive contempt Of Court
in not making, what the Court adjudged to
be proper return, 10 the writ OF labeas
Corpus, in regard to the rescued slaves Of
Col Wheeler, has been discharged, having
purged himself of the contempt. Some o
the city papers are very severe on the Judge
and charge him with having backed out Of his
original position.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10
THE LATE rA,e AT NORTHUMBERLAND

We publish this weel; 4 condensed state
ment Of the proceedings Of the late agrcultu-
raj Fair at Northumberland The exhibition
was well attended, ana came up fully to the
expectations of its friends and projectors
and affords another illustration of the Old
adage that where there is a will there is &
way" This exhibition, which was kighl!
creditable to the energy, skill, and indusir!
Of our ueighbors, affords ample ev;donc,
that our county agricultural Fairs could b,
made exceedingly attractive and useful, i
properly conducted. Ore Of the most attrac
tive features Of the exhibition, was the eques
trian performances by the ladies. and Others
Though some Of scenes enacted were mot il
the bills" and somewhat Of a dangerous char
acter, the whole, nevertheless, passed of 4
the entire satisfaction OF oil present.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10

gg TEE NoRrHFRN CENTRAL RAILROAD
That portion Jf the road btcwccn Snnbury
and Harrisburg. as well as lis extension from
Baltimore TO Canton, six miles below The
city, will be let on the 18th inst. at Harris
burg. The work vii, no doubt, be prosecu.
ted with vigor, unit! lis completion. George
VI. Launan, Esq, who was one of the origi-
nal contractors, has now in conneyion with
some parties in New York contracted for
completing and stocking the whole road. to
be ready for running by the first day Of Sep
.cmbcr next Mr.. Lluman. who superintends
the work, says that it will be completed ac.
cordiBg to contract-and his energy and
experience in these matters, is sufficient
guarantee that il will be accomplished
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10

The Price Of Bread is still rising in Paris.
II costs the treasury $4,000 to supply -four to
the working classes, at the rates fixed by
government. Municipalities, all through the
country, are voting heavy sums in charity,
and devising ways and means to raise money
and TO relieve distress. At Brussels the
price OF bread has augmented, and it is al
ready considerably dearer than at Paris. At
Madrid n similar rise has taken place and
one of the papers calls upon the authorities
to inquire whether the baker are not inIpos.
ing upon the public by the coalition. A ca
lamitous winter for the poor is predicted in
| Europe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10
agritultmal fair.
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
Northland Borough and Point Township

The Northumberland Borough and Point
township Fair was held at Northumberland
on Friday, the 10th ult. Although the day
set apart for the preparations were wet, cold
and disagreable, the various committees went
to work with great vigor and energy, and
when Friday morning dawned every depart
ment was fully prepared to meet the require
ments of the day. From an early hour, hor-
ses cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, grain, vege-
tables, fruit implements dairy products, do
nestle manufactures. and articles miscelane
collection erceeded four times oper any Fair
ever held in the county. As the whole affair
was got up in one week. its success is very
remssksbls. To give persons not present an
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10
I. B. EAssER, Editor and Proprietor
EDITORS TABLE.
Bnsincss Notices.

HArs.-Any Of our readers who are in want
OF really good and light hat can save dollar
and half on Chestnut street prices, by calling
on Ashhy & Recap. whose advertisement will be
found in another column. Their hats, in ST, le
and finish, are equal to any in philadelphia
ScxsEs IN TIE PRAcrIcs or NEw YopK
SuE GEoS.-By DIR. Edward II. Dixon, editor of
THE Scalpel," with illustrations by Darlry,
engraved by n. Orr. 42o pages, 10 no. Ele-
gant'y bound in cloth. Price. $ 25. De Witt
d Davenport, Publishers. 100 & lG2 Nassau
street. New York.
DR.. Dixon, long known as an eminent sur
geon, standing at the very head of the profess
sion, and celebrated likewise as the author of
several ropulor works on health, physiology,
&c, has found time, amid his various and lsho-
rio"s duties. 10 produce book, many scenes in
which are pronounced fully equal, il not superior
to Dr. Warrens celebrated "Diary of Loulon
Physician" with this additional interest tha,
they are actual occurrences in everyday life.
happening in our very midst-not matters Of
fancy.
In addition to the Scenes, are several articles
on health, written in popular manner, each OF
which is alone worth the price of the book.
And we particularly recommend to mothers the
Trcatiscs on Scarlet Fever, Whoopng Cough
Group, Consumption. &c, as presenting to all. in
a clear and lucid manner the proper treatment
of these common diseases.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10

ca The last news from Europe is Of a
more favorable character The Bank Of
France will be relieved by the Bank of Am
sterdam. This is not the first time the Dutch
bankers, have been called upon to sustain the
powers Of Europe in money matters. Stocks
have rallied and the money market ia less
stringent
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10

Gov. Pollock had issued proposals for the
sale of the Main Line of the Public Works,
in accordance with the provisions Of the law
on the subject, past at the last session of the
Legislature. Proposals will be received at
the office Of the Secretary of the Common
wealth, until the oath Of December next.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10

GEN. SCoTT's BACK PAY.-According TO q
detailed statement in the Washington Stor,
the amount coming 30 Lieut. Gen. Scott,
from March, lS47, is S6l ,092, but from this
is TO be deducted his pay as Major-G General,
amounting to $40, 1872 0s, leaving still due
him e3l,304 92,. A New York paper states
that he will not touch a !urthing OF it unles it
becomes absolutely necessary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10

do churn, =,
90 washing machine, Jn
Go proir creole, Jno. Voritvnrr,t
40 lam regon, A j.. Ear,
90 plow. Ia good artclc.1 I,,c,Gl,
special premiums to Jeres prir,r
Tor jack screws, 81 90: c. Z Smith r
ing machine, 81 90; Georre Tcr,,..,
cast iron plow, so cts 4; and 4. L Ia,
corn plow, so cts. - "a :!
DAIRY.
best butter. Mrs. vopdevanior
do honey, Charles Parks.
do bread, Mrs. A. T.. Konn.
DO ham, G. B. Renninyer.' w
do soap, Mrs. Mary Nrslt
do apple batter. Jacob ! .,ieonr;r,
do preserves. Miss G. u. LYON
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES
Mrs. f. Ross, best quilt
Ieter Stll, nest carpet 20 vfs..
Charles arris, best woollun stockipga
John Heck, best blankets,
VIM. Reed. best flannel.
Mrs. =. Nesbit, best home made tlrcpd
Mrs. Nixon. best counternanr.
MISS a. Houngman, best linen table
covers,
-: Is. Smith. machine. made coat, sncciul.
H. Iiiman, double-barrelled rife,
special,
MISCELLANEOUS
The Committee on Miscellaneous Artic)
report that they performed the dut;cs :
signed to them, which they found eXtrcmr
ardnous on account Of the great number
aF'.cies that came under their notice.
Among the most noticeable wore sever
marble ornaments for mantle and table, N,
number OF French Chira Vasce. the iro,
eriy OF David Taggar, Portraits Sy Rec,
exhibited by a. +. kapp, John Taagart an,
'r' Moyer, and many other striking an,
beautiful paintings and engravings. ,ntcrr,
ny .. Ii. Priestly, Mrs. MClintoch. w. r
forS[th, r. B. NJ Cay, and Miss G. IL. Lyon
q splendid Buggy manufactured Ey Mr.
sickle, OF Sunbury, and owned by Mcssrs
zimmerman and Purscl These rcntlemer
lad also on exhibition three large mmps O
Anthracite Coal, white ASH from thcj
Coiliery in Shamokin, as remarkable for th.j
purity as Tor their size, and very interc,tjp.
as making the vast progress which that re
glon has made, aud is still bound to make il
the coal traffic.
First rate specimens Of pig iron from III,
Chniasky Furnace, by s. r. Wood, and from
the 7hamokin Furnace by II. Longarocke
were on eXhibiton.--lr Ore hy Thomp
II. Watts, Henry Watts and james Beach
em-a cage containing three lambs. Kid
five pigs, and two black cats, by Jno. G
Lloyd, and denominated by him The Henr
Family was very attractive. and We awai,
him special premium Of : co for bis pain
in getting it up. Mr.. 4. L Kapp entered
set ci hnishcd horse shoes made by litur
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-10

MINNESOTA LEGIsLArURE.-The ST. Paul
Democrat says tbat the following is the COM
rleXion Of the territorial Legislature In the
Council . Democrats to Republicans in
the House % Democrats, IL Republicans
and 2 Know Nothings.