davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17
no THE CITIZENS OF SAINT PAUL

TO THE CITIZENS OF SAINT PAUL.
r WILL be on hand in the Spring, early possible,
i on the opening of navigation, with good sup
ply Of Plaserng Materials, and will keep constantly
on hand a good article of Plaster Of Paris Cement,
Hair White Finishing Lime, and the hest Lime manu.
featured in the Territory consisting in part follows
Paris 20 barrels of Louisville Cement; 100 barrels of
White Finishing Lime and any quantity Of other lime
all of which will sell reasonable terms for cash
will also continue my business Builder or
Plasterer-thsnkl for past avors and solicit contn
uence of the same. CHAS. =. SCOTT.
March l2. diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

nT A report was current when the Bal
tic left, that the Russians were to make an
attack on the allies at Sebastopol on the
10th inst The presence Of Grand Dukes
Nicholas and Michael lend probability te
the truth of the rumor.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

beg At Allentown, Penn, on the 2lst
ult. Nathaniel Frederick and William
Grass, lottery managers, were fined, the
former $4,000, and the second So, 900, and
ordered TO stand convicted until the fines
are paid. ' sa
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

pFThe Boston Courier says there are
now nearly two thousand persons preparing
to remove to Kansas in the Spring, under
the guidance of the Emigrant Aid Society,
the greater portion Of whom belong to
bands or companies Of neighbors and towns
,,o,, .ls t...i .f..lH.1 fe s..I.-i t51
Weu. =. Id -..-.-.---- l--L..-. - y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

The Senate of the United States on the
2Sth Of February passed the bill from the
House of Representatives to amend the act
approved Of August 26, 1852, entitled an
act to reduce and define the boundaries Of
a military reserve at St. Peters river, Ter
r.tory of Minnesota, without amendment.
This will be gratifying news to the Reserve
settlers. l. -i.t.- 1r<,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

19- We are indebted to Mr.. MORSE,
connected with Burbank & Co.'S Express,
for Eastern papers Of the 9th March, and
for which be will please accept our thanks.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17
Transportation
OF THE SIOUX, WINNEBACO AND
CHIPPEWA PROVISIONS AND
ANNUITY GOODS FOR THE .l

CHIPPEWA PROVISIONS AND
ANNUITY GOODS FOR THE
YEAR 1855.
6EALED PROPOSALS, properly endorsed, will BE-
~ received at the Office of the Superintendent indi-
an Affairs in Minnesota, until the 18th April next for
Transporting the Sioux, Winnebago and Chippewa An
nuity goods and provisions for 1855. - ~
Bidders will state at what price per hundred pounds
they will receive the property from the steamboat land
ing at St Paul and store and transport the same under
cover, to the different Agencies, and from such
other points as the Superintendent may direct Also
give the names OF persons they will offer sureties OH
contracts and the surety of such bidder shall sign ard
transmit with each bid, guarantee in this form
1.-The undersigned undertake that if the bid of 49,
- for said transportation be accepted by the super
intendent OF Indian Affairs before the 18th Apr
next, enter into the bond required perform the said
contract at the OF his their bids, with good 81
sufficient sureties." ~ r 2. . -&s'
The undersigned the right direct the desti-
nation OF said public freight any other place than the
Agencies the price to lie graduated in proportion th
distonce Is Increased or diminished.
'-l .c+ 4iL - w. A. GORMAN, 81 s.r-
Governor and Supt. Ind. Affairs
Minnesota SUPPLEMENTARY, ~ s. -t... t5 -.
Saint Paul. March z. 1853. j------d darwin
(Gaiena Jefersonian, Dubuque Herali, st, Peters
Courier, ana ST. Paul Times copy daily and weekly
month"; and send bills to superintendent
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

g The news by the steamship Canada
from the seat OF. warts unimportant. The
state of affairs is precisely as last reported
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

rT The Pittsburg american says that
the snow in Lawrence and Armstrong coun
ties, Pa, is from 10 to Is feet deep.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17
SELLING OFF,

HIIE subscriber will sell his entire stock OF books and
stationery at reduced prices from this date until the
opening of navigation Persons in want Of articles in his
line, will do well to call early he intends to start
east by the 10th of March, and wishes to close out his
stock before his goods arrive Don't forget the Cheap
Bookstore of WM. DAHL
Jan. 10, 1S55-tf No. 90 Robert street st. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

e. JEFFERSON FARMEs, Esq is an authorized Agent
PIONEER at Galens procure subscribers and ad
vesements. His receipts will be regarded as payment.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

Gr We have on hand number OF fonts Of beautiful
aud useful JOB TYPE, which win be disposed Of flap
piled for soon.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

HS See third page, under Commercial head, for rate
Of Money and Exchange, st. Paul and Galena Markets.
ana miscellaneous items.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17
$500 TO LOAN :!
IN REAL ESTATE security, for or two years. Az
" ply to BORCP ( CAKES.
March II. one W d
Ale & Porter Depot.
DAVID III. EVAN

~ -
DAVID III. EVANS, -.......V
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Ale Porter,
nE3 Malt, Hops, Wines, and Lis uOrs-Nos. 2o9 and
oil North Main street, St. Ious, has in store
s. and 10 arrive the following, which he offers 10
the trade at the lowest market rates b.
5000 barrels Dayton Ale
5000 do Cincinnati do,
$500 do Pittsburgh do,
500 do Xxx do dc, .-'
1000 do Wheeling do,
1000 do XXX Kennetdo, fa
2oOO Go Philadelphia do,
500 do do Pittsburgh aS do Do, lloe
500 do Cincinnati do,
$50 casks Philadelphia Brown Stout,
100 do English do do,
's IS DO DO iV do DO DO d so' p Snas''
100 do Younger's Scotch Ale, pints and quarts,
100 do Tennent's do do do do,
GOO gross porter bottles Eng and Am manufactured
IS bales porter corks, OF various grades,
10 DO Prime New York Hops
5000 bushels prime Barley Malt
COCO ale barrels, wood and iron bound ~
$50 barrels Cider, superior quality.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Is half pipes Cognac brandy,
80 quarter pipes Cognac brandy,
IS quarter pipes A. Seignette brandy,
10 quarter pipes st. Paul brandy 81 -
29O barrels American brandy, 4
so barrels New York fourth proof brandy
100 barrels MonOngahea whisky, -
20 barrels Bourbon whisky,
80 barrels Rye, ten years old,
pipes Holland Gin, 4
SO barrels New York gin,
100 barrels Pixies Magnolia whisky
Is casks Port VINE,
10 casks Madeira Wine,
Is casks Claret Wine,
SO casks Sweet Malaga.
D. H. EVANS, Nos 200 & I'll Main ST.,
March II lmd&w ST. Louis. Mo.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

fRofSsAA!L;ss I ESR Iy 1EE9 1iiReLlEs
Ns1 \. e., ]: +; /: Is: s
wt ~ M ~ &nS--~~<ExW
Superfne -four TO the mount of 81 500
Mess pork to the amousN of 500
ss mem s 4 81,
4 @ GaaPcwdsr, =; F G., to the amour, OF 800
- Tobacco to the amount Of lOu
For the Medewak antoan Wapekuter sioux-=-s---
~: s:s &C. :: n X: IC
sheiied crFn IN tscks the amount OIL oou
Cunpowder, F. F. G., to the amount Of SOY
r es ss' he sSeSs ss'0' ILdS
a1",<a'' .~@ TREATY OF 1859. lyes "a ass--I,,
For furnishing the Tribe Of Dacoa fiosH Indians
T. Superfne flour TO the amount of N-A~A- Il 81 500
Mess pork to the amount of -aIo7 rxai'. 4 Loco y
LOGS lard Tn kegs to the ameuas Of - &C.
White shelfcd corn In sachs to the amount of oOoa
VI su sue aosf e ihs aodn, o sTA Aga COO
Mess pork to the amount OF - -7c-r--s7 4 Geo
Hogs lard in kegs to the amount or = ~. - GOO
For the Chippewa -..4sas-. s,...s-.. =.
/ supsrdne flour TO The amount Of es-,r So COO
Mess pork TO the amount Of a SEQ
White sheled corn in sacks to the amount OF 500
Tobacco, small pkgs in bxs, to the amount Of see
-
be delivered in Saint Paul, before the 25 MAY
next, the Agent Of said tribes persons a
thorixed by said Agent to receive them. il q. st
The supplies for the Wnnebasoan Chippewa tribes
Of Indians In the same manner as the above, OF be-
fore the 25ih Of May next, 10. ......
Separate bids will be received for each article spec
fed above, for each separate tribe, for the whole
Samples OF the tobacco VIII be required - ~
The provisions will be subject inspection ut the
place of delivery by dnerested persons selected by
the Agent Of the tribe whom the supplies are furnish
ed and the contractor or
Good security viii be required for the performance OF
the contracts TO be entered into and bidders will naa-
in their proposals the persons they will offer
ties and the sreties of each bidder shall sign trans
init with each bid guarantee in this forms M ID e..
The undersigned undertake. that if the bid of ---
- for Indian supplies be accepted by the Supefiii-
tendent of Indian Affairs the bidder shall on or before
the 18th of April neNt enter into the bond required to
perform said contract, al the Of his their bids
/ with good and sufficient suretes.p sgss8s
Should the bids be deemed ably high the Su.
perntendent reserves the right set them aside. M
i Bids be endorsed, Proposals for Indian sup
plies in Minnesota" and addressed the nd
ent of Indian Affairs Faint Paul, Minnesota If IN
the opinion of the Superintendent nytLing should DC
induce the belief that there has any thing
/ unfair in the competition, he the right
the whole OF the bids asde and report the facts
! Indian Department at Washington.
I W. A. GORMAN, t.-i .
Governor Superintendent Indian Affairs
Saint Paul, March 6, 1855. Mared4wlm
! (Galena Jeffersonian ST Paul Times ST Peters Cou.
Iier and Dubuque Herald, copy daily and weekly one
month, and send bills to SUPPLEMENTARY ,'"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17
&. 8. GOODRICH, Proprietor and Editor

THE ispHttixked epery reek -tdy mon.
rstag al The Once, Third, Of Jdckson Sto Saint
Paul Aianeota asd is faTaixhed to Nail Subscribers for
Sir Dollars Fear, IN .idcaNee. ~ : = IL
THE WEEKLY PIONEER, gysMsed At tie sdmxufIce
Is sent Nail Subscribers AZ tie oOiae rates: Single Copy
2ico Dollars Flee Copies, Eight Dollars Tn Copies RI
ten Dollars; 7eny Copies Tceny Doltars TO take adudH
tage Club rates, however, the subscription price BE-
pad Invariably On Advance.
TO CORRESPONDENTS Anonyu,ous csmmsnseattoss
stll receive no attention. Al articles to state facts
ion, bit guarantee TIE truth Of the statements made
Voluntary Correspondence contributing important nec or
l ics the condition end groo otoNHs and settlements
ttrOughos,tLh the Northrest. is solicited. * RAJ
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

For a. Few Days =!
rREAT EXCITEMENT at the Boston Clothing
u Store. l am now selling, and will continue
until the opening of navigation,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
'l- l.s CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Fifteen per cent less than heretofore offered, as my
shelves must be cleared make room for the large
stock that am now purchasing East To be convinced
Rr;idne ST. Paul, - G. &. GRISWOLD.
Feb. y, 1855. -flsr.. ieoSu.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17
M.zeistrss Golq,5l1(s !
LAND WARRANTS LOCATED.

AANQ W A00AN AZ AVVAAGOs -,
Gu 'AO REFERENCES sUplk HIDE
NEW Yox,-CIiBERf DAVIS, Esq,
81 = Capt. A. DE PEIsrtK, goo gfs...lrr,
Messrs. s. THOMl On l. NEPHEW -
y.rEa Messrs. WILLIAMS 4 GCTON: N - -
PnIsDnPs1A-JosEPH PATTERSON, Esq, President Of
b .-,-,- The Western Bank; ~ ~
.. Nessrs. DRFXEI. CO., Bankers; q -lf
FREED, WARD & FREED; = $50
r. TAYLOR CO.; sl2ni
81" BINGHAM & DOCK; '..- -.-... %. {.
STEERS. JAMES & CO. !. 4
* (" BAILEY L. co. ;.&t
--i' " EDWARD HURST, Esq - Notary Pnbic |;
H. NESSCHERT, Attorney at Law; - 5
JAMES KITCHEN, NJ. d.;
io.9,y lire WILLIAM STOEyER, Esq. .-- ,i
' Hon W. H. WEIGH, Chief Justice Min
.r...--- Hon. HENRY NJ. RICE, Delegate to Con
81 .''. RICE, s HoLi1SsHEAD BECKER, At.
tOrneys at Law; -i =, '7-i+'
BORUP CAKES, Bankers; ~ 'iHtas
J. TRAVIS ROSSER, Secretary Of the Ter.
t-..'r-sl AMEs VAN ETTEN, Attorneys at Law
80 Rev. T. NJ FULLERTON, Reg ister U. s.
Land Office
WA. ,HOLCOMBE, Esq, Receiver I. s.
Land ONCE A.-,..-
TT MANN, NJ n.
New oRlEASs-Nessrs. brown, JOHNSON s CO.
Bankers. l~-1.
VICKsBUKGH- .Messrs BROWN & JOHNSON, Bankers.
March 6. d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

a. possible towards opening the road through
to Lake Superior, and making it passable. In
order to this, the road will be simply cut
through, and, if necessary, grubbed to a width
say eighteen feet, just sufficient to enable teams
to pass; the bridges, culverts, and causeways
be made well where required; and, after get
ting through in this way, it is proposed to GO
over the road again, widen, grub, and other
wise perfect it, as the means appropriated by
Congress will allow. 20 a :.
Road from Point Douglas to Fort Ripley.
This road has been surveyed and staked out
its entire length; the portions which have been
constructed are as follows: The portion be-
tween stake II, just beyond Rice creek and
mile station Fl, . distance of nearly five miles,
inclusive Of bridge of two spans, each %
feet over Coon creek, with its embarked ap.
proaches; a bridge Of a single span OF 1877 IL
feet over Bum; river, with its embarked APP
proaches; a bfidgeIofa FIVE spans, each Of 70
feet over Elk river, with the necessary embank-
ment, the portion between mile station6 and
mile station 81, distance OF II miles; a'bridge
of three spans each Of Is feet over Rock creek
with Its embanked approaches, the portion be-
tween mile station l0l and mile mile station los,
q distance OF four miles; and the portion be-
tween mile station lib and mile station ll5 a
distance Of two miles. The portion, proposals
for which have been advertised under the re-
cent opriation of Gle, 00o, are The portion
extending from Dayton's bluff below St.
Paul, to the town. over q difficult marsh, sub
Jet be over6own By the batk water Of the
ADsiSippi and The portion extending from
st. Paul to st. Anthony, . distance Of seven
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

annual RepoFs q dc afperintendent
Of thsGovespuSens nsads in Minnie:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-20

Blankets seem In slack request az old rates. Cas-,
s,meres, elotha, and doeskna, are quls, and
Anguid. Flanneis rule duh aud heavy leans
srel selling more freely, but are depressed in
value. Linseys plenty and dropping Mouselatus
de LANES remain about the sAtinets are inactive
and on the decline shawis are in fair demand al full
quotations. Tweeds are partially neglected and are
tending downwards.
Foreign fabrics attracting less attention. aud ss
buyers anxious to close out their surplus stock
prices evinse increasing rreguiarity and weakness The
imports heavier, but do not act njurously the
business as they are offered with prudence. large
proportion OF the current arrivals goes TO fill orders pre-.
viousy obtained and this promptly distributed This
helps to render holders competent retain whatever
remains their possession more favorable opportu
nifty to dispose Of IL.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value
OF foreign dry goods entered at this market for
ton, for warehouse and also the Withdrawals from
warehouse during the week ending aud including Thurs
day, October Is. 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-20
TEE CELrnnArEp Mas. MAMMA BnApsrnKrr


y Corr old residents viii remember the celebrated
Bradsreet claim trial ia this city In lB3ceIsbrated for
the amount Of property involved ty the west
side Of Genesee street Utica and valued at 500 600
the great array of talent each side Daniel Webster
being retained BY the prosecuirx) the fact that Mrs
Brsdsreet argued her before the court and
jury and in such mastery 10 astound every
body drawing from John Van Buren, the assertion that
che (sirs Bradsreet) the best real estate lawyer
he ever knew or had read of-ceebrated for the fact
that the jury ate cheese which poisoned them, and
which led 10 their being discharged nj O'Clock In the
morning the Judge believing that II cholera, and
ieorfnl that u might become epidemic, be dissolved the
court and celebrated Tor the pernscty with which Mrs
b has since prosecuted her claim. Mrs Bradstreet who
quite seventy years Of sge, with hair white
hakes but with step firm and vigorous
ladies Of thirty yesterday appeared in the United states
Court attred In modern habilmens, with natty white
hat surmouDted it'll elegant white plume three feet
In length and made motion for the continn Of her
suit Tor soe'hins 10 that effect expressing her deter
nnatlon 70 contest her claims 10 1886 Mrs. Bradstet
j. confessecy Of the most remarkable females % this
century Bot few lawyers well read In real estate
matters she, and certainly have the as-iinity
and lndornitsbe perseverance which she has exhibited
during the last twenty hse years, IN prosecuting her
claims against parties nov occupying property In Ctcs
which she asssrfs rghisnlly belongs 20 bef.-apaay
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-20

MOVEMENTS or TRoors.-Maj. Steen, Second IT, s.
raeoou arrived in this city yesterday from Fort Riley.
band Of six companies q. s. dragons, from Texas The
bmmand in excellent health, both after the srrva
nd during the march. They performed the whole march
btted 10 them for the service very large train Of bag
hge Wagons accompanied them, and al the animals
ough Kept in constant service were In better order at
he eod az the march than at the commencement Not
han nor ar animal lost The route followed by this
bmmaud frop Texas TO Fort Riley is excellent one,
ON Texas can have no difculty In pursuing IT, II has
bis additional advantage that there Il abundance Of
later At no time did the command proceed more than
|seive miles without finding it.-S Loiat Raa0a'can
~ III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-20

COMPLETION OF BROCK MoSuAEsI.-~The Buffalo
frps says the celebration ~ the completion o. Brock
monument was 10 he held on Queens,on Heights on
saturday Oct 10. The monument Ia nearly completed
and when the scaoldng IL taken down vii present IL
beautiful proportions 20 the spectator tn most
picuous object FOR miles around II Is place. he
highest elevation Il feet higher ,hsn that Of tbs
old monument II IL $50 feet the top o. tue cap AMI
u assembled by spirsl stssrssy numbering 90 steps
The statue which has just been rssse1 70 the tor 10 10
feet high sni represents the hero Ia the s,tu5s
veyisg IA. 10, s-.s -'s syy,-.s 49, :. - 49,.
had, vhLs iae isst gfspi.< sssorL Tas A o.
ls oid se,aiss ~ ssyosstsA yaass tas Gsasnsa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-20

On the 18th inst calamity took place At Falkland,
be arm of Mr. John Hill Carter IN Prince william coun-
Va One Of the negro houses took Are, and out Of six
{egroes occupying the building only one escaped-ths
4hr-s burned - death The victims wore to
founx res, one woman past mitds age, aai two
tldren one boy ten or or twelve yeArs VI sS--tas
ehex GID, sops two years youngs<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-20

1he house of NJ. Robert sargent In Havcrhlll Mas.
burn, the 10th inst. 4 occupied BY two "a
miles, American and Irish Mr.. Rebecca eylvsr an
Old sdy about 80 years Of age perishsd 10 the flames.
The post ofsoe 81 yernsl, Wyoming county, ~ T. has
been dlscon, need.
There six locomotives lying along the In. o. The
Central Rairoad m Ceorgs AL placed hog a. o9rlbgf
by collision, within fsv days.
q ~--.s. - -. 80. tse-e al s79~ Ii - t,r1
sflsriaytos es:sa ss.sJ X 70 To- ss7ta u va
Gsk1x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-20

VIM rIfY ooxyfrryK ~ rHy cHAsLgs wRBssr
w orsit $500 - . ns tN2a rss.gws IT. L.~sssN
ss6f1l.s s@f eAArs u PsA1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-20

Il NfCgYHrspf gyEg -ypr AHH HEhssf NyffgfgD
n y Ars~f wss4.x q As faapsar - 80 1ssasss-
Nsaeg afrrf N4e&af Ei~F.y,1 Del
~ sf4t. sfa<k Fasrsns ttts.tssss f@1Nrs<S IAe
ss,t1a ~ e1str 81 isAs * ~ ..gy. $500 ~
os1rT sDHH OAKLAND, tSAtnaaa
@NsN sssHsi psssts 49, ssSsss srassn@ :. sss
a. Usr srA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-20

4 TTysTfOs-sfw YORK HyE AID graxD--a WIZ
~ - s1snysHy wsll - k~b1 sn<fasgn
ssr get@s press - rh~ saEs a orses sss
tl1*essh sfeses 81 arm ssa sAs A.nss<l4
~ snss - b. gsrs1s fw arsrs pfsfsSs fsS~aAs
tsnfs.fs y psf-s~isfy rstsstsd. Byewtef
Nssl Jscnsow u. N 4 " WATSON cspsAas-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-20

UNION COURSE, l.. L-rR0rTIN6.
FRIDAY, Get l9-Ma'ch $500 mile heats beat three Ia
five, wagons.
:. Hoagland named b. m. Jane.
II. Woodruff AIMED b. z. Crepe Collins.
Time, 25i-25i-2:J0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-02
POLITICAL,

ATA MEETING OF THE TENTH WARD NATIONAL
"A Democratic Ward Committee, held 1t Tolsrton
Hail. % Chryste street, Wednesday evening" August
unanimously adopted -
Resolved, That this committee avow the princIples
embedded IN the revolutions adopted by the National
Democratic Conysntion at BALTIMORE in 1852, and At
Resolved, That we in favor Of national conven-
ton that knows no North NO South, no East, West
but taEes all under her broad mantle concedng to
abolish slavery when their citizens think proper
to co
Resolved That we are opposed TO . fusion with the
SOFT shells and free soil faction, for the sake of the
and for their earnestness require not indemnity for
the past but good security for the future.
Resolved, TnAt we are opposed to the oAth- bound
Know Nothngs secret associ Ation whose object is po
OF constitutional rights
Resolved That a. the constitution of tho general TO-
vernmsnt guarantees protection to every mis-
person and property State RICH In coutraven-
ton thereof to enact law to deprive a citizen of his
liberty except for crime, and due process ay nor
destroy his property without rendering equivalent
therefor.
Resolved, That we arc opposed to the 40 called Maine
law ~ an sbricgemsnt Of rghts, 1t conceived
In fanstcism, passed through ignorance and
BY Rev. hgots their satellites and designing dema.
soEE .:.iv.a tn. .nn,, IL, ,o,,.,,,, -.
ingrstes that have been warmed existence by
the democracy placed into office that no ATTEMPT
to dictate TO US candidates to be supported as the
ing election.
Resolved That opposed to the State and de-
raj administrations, and while We respect the highest
office In the gift OF Tree people. look upon the pre-
sent ipcumbsnt az fraud upon the national democracy
Resolved, That we will be unceasDg In exertons,
and Will every honorable to place the general
and State into the hands sound nation
n democrats that viii not bstray their trust.
JEREMIAH WEIGH, Chairman.
r 9acv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-02
0nxx1eus

On Wednesday, August !, at st. Andrews Church. by
the Rev. Mr.. Curran, Mr. WILLIAM MATHERs to Miss
MARY MURPHY both Of tnio city.
On Wednesday, Aug ust l. by the Rev. John Knox, A.
D. WIcKHAM, attorney and counsellor law of Ksgport
~ j., 10 brs LIlzABE1H WILEY, Of the former place.
Peughsespsie papers please copy.
On SATURDAY evening, July 20, by the Rev. Mr.. Hat
Geld, Capt WILLIAM MAxwzLL TO Miss MARY NYE, all Of
BSsoklyn.
On Wednesday, July rs, by the Rev. Mr.. Carr, WILLIAM
EvRkDEL Jr, Miss G. AUGUSTA CHAPMAN all Of Brook
Mn. La |.