davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
READY MADE CLOTHING

Gold Band China Tea Sets, China
do, White Stone Ware do, Dark and
light hlhe do. Tumblcrs, Preserve dish
es,---indred everything in this line 81
goods we can showdown to a. good
Glass Lantern or d Chamber.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

Summing up the matter. i seems evil
dent that the proper course of the SUR
yey would be mp the Fast shore pf the
Mississippi River to- Snuk Rapids, thence
III the Red h iyertrail-iowards tie head
waters ~ sank River Sufficient feiia-
Ibie information issafarded 20 prove %
Ius that very excsllent route can thus
| BE secured. 4.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

now being built and finished at Wellsville, Ohio.
J. B. GILBERT, Master.
will leave Pittsburgh for the above end all inter
mediate landings, on the early opening Of na,iga-
ton on tho Upper Mississippi. For fregh. or pas
sage, apply on board. or 10 John Flack, or
Livingston, Pittsburgh r. Ca,ief, or T. F.
Geisse, Wellsville, o w. Eberheart, Rock Is.
land George r. West and Co.. Dialogue, Iowa !:
K. P. Upton. z. E. B. Nash, y. e. Moui,on. St.
Anthony Falls e. Murphy, John Perkins, Min
neapos; Burbank and Co.., St. Paul.
The Fails City il an entirely new and speedy
boat. with powerful machinery, built BY Geisse,
of very light draught and excellent acrommoda-
lions will be splendrdly furnished and flashed !;
hnilt expressly for Tho st Anthony Falls Steam
boat Company. under the immediate supervision,
uf r. Cutler, Enginear and WIN run a. rega-.
lar Packet from Rock Island OF Dubuque 10 the
Falls Of 81 Anihon,, and be manned BY reliable.
officers and men. Nh 9s MI sl ss ,s
J. b. GILBERT. Gen Az, far Co.
Office. s.. Charles Hotel. P,tishurxh,
Missouri House, Wellssilie, O.
And c.. Z. CHASE and CO., Treasurer Of Go.
ST, Anthony Falls, April, If
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
For the Sank Rapds Z ontiermaa
ssrEARNs CouNTY, Oct. 1856, Z

4. PLArEE RIVER, sept. Ri, 1855.
MIR. EDIrnR,-It has ever been my
motto to let well enough alone, but when
/ see SO much foul play practiced in the
ranks Of the Rice party, they oughut
70 be exposed. fAs. they style them
selves Democrats, There are many
Democrats in this place, and # ! UNI
derstand the meaning Of the word, am
one too; but not Rice man. #
Democracy leads men 70 deceive honest
hearted men, and BY. holding Quito them
promises that they never intend 70 fulfill,
Why then the Rice faction are Demo
Gratis to a demonstration, and am not
one. e be law-abiding men and sup
port the Baltimore Platform and the
present Administration, IS Democratic,
then i profess to be one. AT our Cau-
Gus, holden at this place on The 18th, 70
choose delegate to Representative pre-
ciisct III tie County Convention, holden
ID Sank Rapids. there was foul play
pra cticed, and BY a t,icksof MIR. Lewis
Stone, we sent \ RICE sman ~ our dele
gate, and lie was nominated by Olasted
men. The votes we're gained by prom
+ises, 10 them that he !. never intend
ed 10 fulfill One was PROMISED ths:
Office of County Commissioner ono
ths Sheriff; oii,sl The Justice and az
tccaordinRly tlie Justice was nominated a.
Epsf-A Caucus Tins operation will he y
benefit 10 our ranks il this place Of At
least nisss poles that would haye gone for
Mr., Stone, that will now 10 Olmsted.
Honest Men tD lrct like III ~ fooled, md
|they Win not, as4eleciionsday will show:
||fs,sl ssia stasis HIM ia. j ssAl NOlEER.w
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
! LAND SALES.

Governor German has received 9TH
cial information that the Lands in the
Sank Rapids Land District, proclaimed
for sale by the President, will be offered
on the 5th day Of November next. A
decision has been made in reference to
the "pos,ponement of the Land sales, :"
and the Lands Wsst Of the Mississippi
are to be indefinitely postponed, with
the exception ofcertain townships along
the River in the Districts on that side.
Read the description Of the lands to be
offered in this District, in the Presidents
Proclamation in another column.
Forsthe beEef, Of prescription claim
ants in this Land District. we subjoin
the notice Of the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office VI ...9.... I.
Notice to Presumption Claimanis 49,
Eevery person entitled to the right of
presumption to any offhe lands within
the townships and parts Of townships
above enumerated, is required to estab-
lish the same to the satisfaction: Of the
Register and Receiver of the proper
Land Office, and make payment there
for, as soon as practicable after seeing
this notice, and before the day appoint
ed for the commencement of the public
saleo the lands embracing the lands
claimed !; otherwise such claims will be
& JOHN HOOD,
Acting Commissioners Of the General
Land Office.
RODRBACK.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

NH sss1 #s a 81 ~
-
| ND ING ON AIIgIr Ia6
| Nh sss I'M lBSs. III
j 4. !. '' 10 10 WI 1.
l11 u, NJ Is IA '''' e''i Nh 8
.sss {, B. u 4 81, 4,
- &c . l''' '''' NH q
,Fsass $3.50 s t1 sa. u
w s .a''s ss 49, i 81 l 1,
~. ~ 1N,'', q a'l ' I'M 's'' t,s'' s.
q u 81 J, ~ 49,, N 4 nv y
III rs ]. ' 3. q !. 4 10 & ~ D, n. N q
M, -
ss !. $500 !. 81 ''' 10y o' 81 rs ~ =
~ 49, 49, '1' N, !. I. ass ou..''''s'
y IN. - I, n, ~ y
- ], y. ], 4 ,..,1s ''.3 n ~
''s',,r sS,.,,, Is ]. NJ. q. !, Il.
49,, = .'F -, 80
~ ,,..l.s. Z, ou 8, 80
]. o.. III 4. 49, n.
. J. sa.,,.,'s,us.. ns d \. 81
=. -, ~ "A" IT, IS. -
49,. ,',' 49, tI's,' 49, 1a ~ 81
3 rr.. u. I'D. 4 4, u 4 Il. Z 4. 4.
" M, y, IL, I, 'o' ~ I
s, !, .Sls ). u 4 N ~
.aa 30 d ~ n 'a ~
s, ], ..',r ..,,s,r a, s.,s, ',
,, ,,r, s' NJ /, 1''', es'
,aa,,;hs,; :a's., ns...Is ~ .,sa ~
The Frontisrmau' i aware tb.f q, A..
,hons !. &, !. /, &C. III &c -. j.
So. Dano.n.,;. IT, IT, H. IN, !,
M ~, u ~, gsaho,, .a,a;,,;,,,, ,.r,,l,.
i se,, I, ] Desn5bcrst;c conyen,;1s, s :.
Mt 4, az ,,s j, J, WI, n,,. n,l3
Al SD iis 4tgf 81 "a
IN. III III, j |, i, III, 1, 81 . 4 4,
], I'll mn. H. 49, i,,,,,,,saa x,u,. 81 J !.
4. i NJ Il AZ y asl;yers d. J. III
uaS III HiS HduuS ~ uCitVcI osFI3 e 20 tue
man VINO snail prove Aice 60 'ne ~ Know
h 50 tnat money ever en-
p.oyeu5 20 eilec' .ne H'a1 HoaaA S'csn-
uss' ~ ~ "n'c'' Nicc was el'seIp ana
~' =. = vas u was i'o'' cShn i De
pa'u osef - .he 'l'an Wno snanl prove
as'a1 Mf. n'ce mas peen Know
iso''''"s anu oeio"seu - mson'gn "
s' = neap oo'''e'p' a'u a9su ~ On al
~ 4 tn i q 4" = ~ ''.' er''ory
~ '1''' e"o'e1 a N w. oan 'ne
!, ~ 81 III 8 70 = u ' noney' VT
= 20 .
~ ., 80 49, '..' A'Wa'er, c s'''1'
~ 49,. 80 aDs'' 4 ' 4. D q''-
~ - a'A 'ne sfoun III rem
..s 'y 80, when you nase "a
: $50 : -, D. a',,, ~ -. o'eouy' Aoo0
'''.'''s !, s'n.s !, 80 .saa s n 4.
q. go ~ ~ Al'oV i'e
Ply H 1pVl =. ye' : ~ ~Sre ol
FussY-The boaus. convention here
Nominated Mr.. Fhrnham Of .Anok ! as
~ i y ,a;,,.,a 81 p .nreaen,a.;ve fr,..r,
tb;s c,o,,,,.vs .Af,er ~, ro,n;n .t;on .
,t,e,ran IL al IN. two nr;nc,na, f,ole-
ha,e &c the Ra,,d;a,o,s whv ,bev
:..ad Mr. F.rnb.m who : =
n,,nsted man and was answered rnost
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

8tSsB
Our cunning adyersaries are circnlat-
ing the absurd story that David Olmsted
has withdrawnin favor of Marshall tits
Il pure fabrication circulated JUS, AZ this
time d few days before election lar
.the purpose of influencing the election.
sDemocfsts, remember that such 90 net
on the port of Olmslsd would By i,npos-
sible the principles of IRE two PARTIES
and candidates being dramatically and
irreconcilabIy opposed Nh ustsd
stands upon the true DeWccratis Plat
form HI Marshall uPCn Y platform
made III Free soii and Abolition planks.
William Sturgis. Of Little Fails,
announces himself as ! Cnndiddte for
Representative, for Behton County ,Aso
1.-The next Legislature sa1's's' &
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

IL o. ri. b ! Blake. IA. Isl. Cloud m
tt1o,ititeS hi,n.slfsay II i candidate for
stearihy g W., for siis next Isog55siAtSres
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
BORUP s. CH.ayMPLLyF,

N7OULD respectfully inform the ,hisfcI
w and the public generally, that thew
bought out the interest or Messrs. Burban'
il the Forwarding and Commission BUSH
that. they can afford increased facilit
those who may favor them with a shss
patronage. They will attend 10 a gene, "a
Forwarding and Commission bu>ine,
Warehouse IN the Lower Landirs
leased The Whar-boat, those who
will save expense d drayage.
ENCES
Cronin, Hurxthali and Lear, 4
+, J. Harmon and CO., Bnffai
James G. Fargo, Chicag1
Nfather and CO., Y. .s T
II. r. McCtoshay, Gales
b. 81. CHnp' ssl, sfs isAss .5s3s Nj
# +, s. Jessap aad CO., Dtsk
cbnueau and Vale. ST.
Eornp and 0akes, s.,
ST. Paul, ~ X.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

aim. l,.u,.s asbstQv, rnss ~ laslia
s,,a .ssN M. n. {Iosk essles sla.
sssfs ss, sS pssis v aad envsl.
sssss, III Midi vaieises ,nieess, sccos-
ii ~. I'LL lstls. NM.
AND VATk rs.
DIV anaII q,nas;sy el psre goid pms, riass and
SA irw 6ar goII cornssisnring,,
ssfsss ssssel,es U ~
sugss sEoysts IN, dsss.i kaises a.d iorks NY. Z. Z
WOODEN lVARl u NIlI RR t6NS.
Il ss.s.,ed ,eis .aa trht, ssjry DO, sak III, e,sk
sseE' issekess wooden bowls. brHter psiass. stake
fasHsasie'r hiiitg pins, ptasa'er saashrr wiljpyf
,.s ;. , ss IN ND q N ;taass sas sIl sss PA.
helsTss, DON pa.ssr, and % dssnh batsNili
s1sAe ~ eisaa sHtep. M. - ~
- DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
psiatspiE Glass, patty, eic. and last, tysuth nct
t4fs see hays a iitte ~ tho ardeat HI IT'D ans slis
misfsA aessei Tor medicine, ehefiSea, medical ard
sas fat',nta purposes only. So IN o~ser 10 procprc
;se efisttf sau must ray sick The above onls i.di-
estes portion of OR mammoth s.s,rk Of goorsp
THEA. "A be appreciated. must he SEEN We res
s'sSgtaiig spcit close examination, Or. crks ars
5434s! ua ssd--speak French, Dutch and BAD En-
s4iss Il viii be aim To please You generally ana
ssae1esa = gsrcslar, hyreevirgs you Of your snt-
l'ss* We 80 'n for ready pay, but will take oil
~. gsa9ucs. and Fnr The same as cash. VIC
eSis ii ID employment 70 some 10 or IL leans il hs
sRg erH s,ock os oa< from nov. to the ctose or
satitn, ankss the bat comes Up. CaiI aud see
C5 b. VAN NEST.
ssank Raf,ids, sept. ~, 1864 n2ofr
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

II u Read ths1 letter from platt River.
TIE Dcmoc rnts vi that Precinct WI do
their duty On election day q sl ~ Il
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
GROCERIES

Y. H Tea, 0. H. Do, Pully'd and
Crushed Sugar, Clarf'd do, N. q do,
Old Java Coffee, Rio Coffee, Segars,
Whale and Lard Oil, Saleratls, Candles.
Soap, Powder Shot, and Caps, Lead,
Nutmeg, Pepper, Spice. Cassia, Rice,
Molasses, golden Syrup. Starch, Smok-
ing and Plug Tobacco, fine cut in cans,
do, Pipes, RaiSins, Chocolate, Ci,ron,
Tomatoes, Peppersauce aud Sardines.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-28

OF Col. Fitzgerald, senior editor of the
Philadelphia City Item, in his last issue thus
relates his experience in newspaper publishing:
During the first three years, we have fire.
quently gone home of Saturday night with
out money enough in our pocket TO buy bread
for our little ones for the ensuing Sunday
Sixteen times we have pawned our watch to
get the money necessary to pay our hands,
In the course of these sad and stern probation
airy eight years, we have twice been blind from
over reading and writing, and our eyes are
seriously and permanently injured
We scarcely know whether the newspaper
history of Colonel Fitzgerald is to be admired
as an illustration of indeiatigable perseverance
or as of most superb folly. We should think
a man of proper sensitiyencss would hesitate
to publish himself so great fool as to have
worked himself blind twice, and suffered such
years of horrible labor and anxiety and depri-
walton, all for the object of establishing pecu-
MARY enterprise, and with the wide, wide
world before him, and America spread out like
map right at his feet, with her thousands of
avenues of free and well rewarded labor inyit-
ing his hands
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-28
Horrible Accident.

On last Friday morning team belonging to
Mr. John @. Harry, started to run away, just
as they were going down the hill by the
Methodist Church, with a load of cord wood,
throwing from the wagon the Boy who. was
driving, and injuring him very much; by break
ing his arm in two places and cutting his foot
badly. The horses made their entire escape,
with the Wagon as we are informed; the horses
run a short distance the direction they were
going, then turning, ran across, between the
plank and river road, then taking along that
road at full speed. Col John Il. Cotton and
lady were going to their n-law's, Daniel
Gratehouse) and were just leaving the Plank
road when the runaways struck the hinder
part of their buggy, capsized it instantly throw
irg them some distance; they were both severe
ly hurt The old gentleman died in a few
hours from the hurt. We are informed that
the widow is recovering. Col. Cotton was,
we believe, the oldest citizen Of this place,
when he met his unfortunate stroke; he was
highly esteemed by all who knew him and the
citizens of this place sympathize deeply with
the bereaved family Rockpot Rep.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-28
A Bsautiful Spectacle.

We are not disposed to give our Sheriff the
Importance of a newspaper discussion. His
opinions on political subjects are of the smallest
possible public concern, although his actions
may occasionally be dignifed into something
by notice But we cannot refFsin from extract
ing portion of his particular organs defence
of the individual. There appears to be hap
gan One day, by virtue of his office, he pro-
ceeds to sell it, and another day it is selling him
by very poor defence of that which is indie
fensible. Here is portion of this defence.
| Mr.. Gavitt told you he was Wing did he?
So he told the old line Wings and Democrats
in Armstrong. He said to them that his prin-
ciples had not changed-that he was honestly
Wing, but that the party had gone off and
left him; they had joined a secret midnight con-
clave whose principles were in direct antagon-
ism with every sentiment the Wing party had
ever proclaimed and he could not go with
them; that he remained alone standing upon
! the Wing platform after the party had basely
deserted it.
Here we have beautiful spectacle. John
S. Gavitt standing alone on the old Wing plat
forml The only Wing left at his post-the only
Wing who has preserved his principles, his
honesty, his consistency-the only Wing re-
manning to perpetuate the memory of the good
| old party kind of living monument to the
memory of defunct Whiggery, and with all the
virtues Of the great departed inscribed on him
self! We gaze at him with mingled awe and
admiration. The immortal Clay has departed
THE great Webster has slipped from the
armes of Time into Eternity-but Gavitt lives.
Until lately, glorious old Whiggery lived and
burned in many strong heart--its mighty OBJ
jects and the memory of its mighty deeds,
filled the bosoms of 10! multitude-but now
it has its embodiment in one being, all the rest
having 'basely deserted t'-but one Honestly
a Whig'' stands on the old platform-and he,
the embodiment, the representative ofdeparted
political greatness, is the Sheriff of Wander
I burgh county, State of Indiana But the
great regret is, that the Wing party being now
embodied in one person, this embodiment
should have gone right smack over to the old
enemy of Whiggery, and may now be found
affiliating in most loving sociability with the
very men who denounced and slandered and
yillified it, till if the tints of the heart had
Swallowed the face, they would have been as
black as SO many Ethiopeans. The embodi-
ment should recollect he is now ae Wig party,
and should therefore cautiously abstain from
permitting personal considerations OF lust Of
office, &C., to compromise the Wing party, or
defile and disgrace it beyond hope of redem-
ton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-28

nents, but for the passage of the infamous
Nebraska bill right in the face OF their plat
form, and right over the opinions and wishes
of the mass of the party in this and In all
Northern States? The Administration, backed
bv Northern doughfaces and traitors, declared
by the Nebraska Bill that slavery should have
the privilege of being introduced and perpetu-
ated in free territory at the option of the peo-
pie. and into territory declared by solemn
compact forever free, and the Democratic lead
ers in this State wheeled right around, swal-
lowed their old platform on the subject and
their joint resolution too, and commenced We
hemently crying out Abolitioaism against those
opponents who maintained precisely their old
position, and against those Democrats who
were too honest to oppose their old principles
at the nod and beck of the Pierce Administra-
toni
Now we appeal to honest Democrats, wheth-
er their leaders have not been guilty of the
basest inconsistency on this slavery question,
and whether those whom we address, as hon
est men seeking the right path, will follow
like sheep the political weathercocks who can
be anything or nothing in principle so that they
but receive office? When Democrats study
this change of their leaders, and with open eyes
behold every single man of these prominent
leaders in the State, is either an office-holder
or a notorious office seeker, can they be longer
blinded to the fact, they are but being made
the tools of unprincipled demagogues- step
ping stones by which these lazy scamps are
walking into fat offices? Let Democrat have
the independence of Americans and spurn from
them there miserable demagogues, who care
nothing for principle, nothing for party, moth
ing for the bone and sinew they are deceiving,
except just so far as they may assist their sue
cess in securing rich offices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-28

DISTRIBUTING OFFIcE.-The recent an
nouncement that Distributing Post Office
was about to be established at Cairo is con-
firmed. The Alton correspondent of the St.
Louis Republican says that ]. S. Brooks, Esq,
the appointee to the office 'has received his
commission, and is now down at the great
Mosquito metropolis making all the necessary
arrangements for its speedy opening. This
arrangement will greatly facilitate speedy mail
transportation for Central and Southern llIi-
nois." There has been distributing office
very much needed at Cairo for years. We
once had the pleasure of Serving under Gen.
Taylor as Postmaster at Cairo, and found to
our sorrow it was great distributing Office at
that time although the pay was by no means
calculated to lead the P. NJ. into extravagant
habits. 1t is the natural point for a distribut-
ing Office, and the making of the Post Office
there Distributing Office, will remedya great
many evils now complained ofin various quar-
tors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-28
9rGavitt's organ of Yesterday said:


The Journal cannot injure Mr.. Gavitt by
any thing it can say against him. He has per-
formed his duty manfully as public officer
and no one knows it better than the editor Of
the Journal. The only crime they charge him
with, is having too much independence to join
the Know Nothings and for this the order are
trying to break him down. They can't do it.
Mr.. Gavitt never could become member of
the order here. 1t was once discussed in a
council, and number of members, and several
of them Democrats too, declared they would
resign if he was taken in. At one time he
manifested great interest in the action of the
order, and said he would offer his name ifan-
other man would, but after consultation with
his friend who declined, why he declined. He
promised that if the Know Nothings would
run him as their candidate, he would join them
directly after the election! There is no tell
ing what he acould'nt have done or promised
just then to have been sure of his election.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-28

0FThe Lawrenceburg Press relates the fol-
lowing singular circumstance The wife of
Mr.. Henry Graves, of that place, was awaken
ed recently by noise of some person trying to
break into the house. She reused her husband
and went at once without waiting for him, to
the kitchen for light. Mr. Graves also went
to the kitchen, not knowing that his wife was
there, and hearing the noise she made in try
ing to light match, thought she was the bur-
glar who had succeeded in getting in, and seiz-
ing a Ratchet, threw it at her, infictinga large
but not dangerous wound on her breast
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-28

OF would sooner place child of mine,
for education, in den of infamy, than under
such political preachers; their teachings would
be infinitely worse than the teachings in a
"HoUsE OF INFAMY."- WIZARDS Speech.
We presume Willard is amply qualified to
judge of the teachings in a 'house of infamy''
and indens of infamy generally. The man who
would use the expression we quote above, must
have received his primary education in dens
of infamy and graduated in house of infamy.
He is doing justice to his education.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-28
DIED,

On the 27th inst the residence Of his in-iaw DR.
Ross, 10 Kentucky Mr. r. B. COMBS OF this city and
merly resdento of Ohio. OF congestion OF the brain
His funeral will take place from his residence opposite
Kratz ilman's Foundry. this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The friends Of the family respectfully iaytd attend
the eth inst, ANNA o.. daughter of Mr., Christian
and Maria Decker. aged7 onths.
The will take place this afternoon o'clock from
the residence Of parents of Sycamore and Four
The friends of the family respectfully invited
to attend
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-28

A FfGHr IN HIGH LIFE-We learn that a
fight occurred in Richmond (Mo.) the other
day between Hon. NJ Oliver and Gov. King.
They were separated Just as the Governor was
in fair way of getting well whipped. The
quarrel occurred in the court room, and origi-
mated in the examination of witnesses. The
Judge fined them fifty dollars each.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-28
sahastonol Taken,

BY telegraph dispatches it will be seen that
Sebastcpol has at last been taken, or else
there is very great lie out! Our readers can
look over the dispatches and judge for them
selves.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-28

0rWe have seen it stated in some Of four ex-
changes, that gentlemen owning slaves in Hen
derson county, KY, have formed themselves
into a society, having for an object the safety
of their slave property, counteracting in q
degree the underground transportation now so
rapidly going on. 1t would be as well to con-
slider in their meetings their sympathy with
the Abolitionists and Free-Soilers at once with
the security of their groes.-[[ Ne,obtyy Dem.
Pray what sympathy have the people of
Henderson with Abolitionists? The Demo-
Gratis remark is rather insulting to those who
arc endeayoring to protect themselves from
the actions ofabolitionists by the formation of
protective society.