davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03

S!sGrLAR DugL IN SrAIs.-A very
absurd duel recen ~ ,oIk place between
q nerAl Conchn. bfolh.r Of The G.p.ain
uenerI OF Cuba and The Marcus OF Al
banda, IN consequence Of discussion IN
one OF the rooms of he Cores Tor dtp0-
Is, aud ia whien Orense W s, as is much
h's wont, rule and ,enIcrnanly They
fought WI h sabses ny. straight, Leas,
"espons,) and AT tie very outset Of tn
conoit General Co.cha perceived tina!
MS antagonist VS. utfcry i.naran OF
fence Tnereupon he refused 10 cont nue.
and insisted pis ols. The seconds 4 :
sirons TO prevenl blooisiei. pus IN H.
limit powder, the consequence OF which
was. tnat Concha was wounded ia the
hand by his own weapon. Orense "a
ing his pistol perpendicuiarly 10 fire In lie
AIR, received >lisht hurt in The face IRON
his own bullet. A preciau, affair, al
which everybody is lughiag, between a
Captain General and the chief OF The re-
Iublicdps
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
EE \ spae ker from The ..eu INV soutl

Fl speaker from the ''su,ny south.
IN democratic NEE ing IN New York.
lately denounced certain parties as beng
''hossle to liberty aid slavery. = The
Herald out Hsrods this by saying that the
ClexslAad Know Somsthssg Convention
baa '.rsllA ~ a. ~ - r. Espstem md
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
HENRY SPaNGEsBRRG,

Q L a z p q Is L &c
Office en- johnson Street, next to Tho White
Hsuse
is prepared 10 promptly attend to all business
requiring the services ola Notary Public, Ac-
know lcigements and DISPOSITIONS tak-p Deeds
Mortgages. and other kinds OF Document.
drawn to order, IN the English, French, and Ger.
man Languages
Kenknk Jlne Is, 1855 dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03

w A Il! W. AR! w Arr

t'hh' iiliiHs have decia ell war. gni The Ia
4 te' aaFicts from Salt Lake inform US that
sheF nave and can ratss twenty thousand fgh'-
~ men. This VIII call for yo.uateer Ard ,,s 90
cof eI'len So p,l'es which have lad icel Messrs
AJORE 4 HOOPER. with feelings of ,rn.
Philanthropy, 10 pa up 100 dog OF Crates Min
cal Water IA bottles, each exploded with
feP IT io1i enough 20 frieh'en The Rcd Ssins
ana g s'eke the tairst and cool n palais OF all
.h1 volunteer
I'M lS11
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
Fancy Goods.

JUST received an elegant assortment Of fine
y Goods, such as French China Vases. Parian
and Terra Gotta. &c, pitchsrs. Lavender and
Cologne Bottles. Frtnt Stands, Card Receivers.
Cigar Stands, sew.l s. .nGs, Spoon Goblets, Fig.
ures, Cnpds, Busts, etc, eic.
Also on hand good assortment OF Crockery
aus Glass ware.
CAREY & KILBOURNE.
June ~ JQsS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
A CARD.
MExsRs. PARMELE CAMPBELL

ID ESPECTFCLI.Y announce 10 the Cit &
LII ne Of keokuk and vicirity that "a
hey intend las soon as room can e Oh o. -
aimed in The new block being huil by D.
W. kibourne) TO open TO he public new
and WILL selected stock Of fac Watches and
Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware. Also vafie
fv Of Fine Cutlery, Musical Instruments Of all
descriptions, DC &c, &c, in fact every thing
perfai Ing To our line of snsiuess.
For the present We may be found in Grnham's
block. OF Second Street three doors south Of
Parsons Banking House, nhefe portion Of our
stock 10 exhibited.
We are NOW prepared TO do all kinds or work
in orr line.
g15- Fire Watches and Jewelr, OF all kinds
rep4. I'd nd warranted by competent wofkmen
J PARM ELE. A. CAMPBELL.
MAY 80 1885.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that have his dnr
~ sold GU my interest in The Hat Can and
Millinery business Of Humphrey e. Gage, 10 d,
Humphrey. who will continue the business
with Dir Gage at tie old stand
j L. HUMPHREY
April 10, 1855. If
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
Notice.

II +. HUMPHREY ha,ing purchased The in
~. teresf of ]. f. Humphrey la the Hal, Cap
on1 Millinery business Of he firm OF Humy hrey
& G &c, the business will be continued bv ,hs
undersigned under the firm of 3D. F. Humrhre,
* Gage, and they solicit the patronage of The
friends OF tn. old hfIn and the public generally
ID. F HUMrHREt.
A. II GAGE,
Anri 10 1882 NJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
Ice Cream.

AZ Z are al all times prepared to furnish Ice
W Cream Vanilla and Lrmefl 10 families
IN any desired quantity. We viii pack it ~
small tr4ezers SO that II Will keep for t~eIv-
hours or longer.
CREIGHTON K DINER
June 10 1898.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
Markeftl and Salt Fish.

HufhtItI uHH NuIt TIsu
30 kits new No. L.
s hbls do do
10 do do No and 2
drum Take.
2 d. Cod Fish,
% boxes do
5 pbls Lake White Fish,
5 do No ! Salmon,
~ ale lar Ar y. 6. TUA7HnVSER,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
New Grocery Store.

A. ] s. r A L S T o n & B O.
II AVE jns' opened new Family Grocery and
IL Provision Store, IN the room formerly occn-
pied By II q. Smith as an Auction Room on
Johnson stfsef. 1her they intend 10 keep
rhpice and well selected variety exactly adapted
% he demands Of the retail rate Of the city
They invite the inspec ion Of the citizens gene
rally, and have no dovbt that they can off~r IN
iIcements for ifegu nj salis aud on'inurd Gus
tom. a. j. RALsTON & BRO,
IS, Johnston Street.
keoknk, May 10, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
FANCY CANDIES.

IuST received the largest and best assortment
u of Fancy Candies ever before offered in Keo.
kuk; aieo q large assortment Of Fruta. Nsits. &C
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
BLANKS.

CT Our neiellbors, Carey and Kilbourne,
have enlarged their stock greatly within
short period, and are in The mlrket Tor
brisk competition with their fellow ira
deIs. An arrival from pittsburg few
days ago, brought them II one day. over
six hundred boxes Of glass ware Pretty
much all the II de IN their line is enjoyed
b, this old established and liberal house
There is no other house in this region Of
ferins any inducements. comp parable with
theirs. See their advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
Looking Glasses.

glN BOXES Locking Glasses, assorted sz-s.
cOO jas, receive direct fiom the mancfac
tarers, and for sale BIZ the box or dozen. Also
an assortment Of Gin Mouli,ng for piesnre
frames. CAREY a. KILBOURNE.
June lS 1855
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
WESTERN STAGE COMPANY.
ANaR

sr.s.w-[A1-13J.
yrztrr, S1nAEh AkkANGEMENTa
'TflE Western Stage Company re sn.e,fa,,.
- o1hce 70 the pubic that their Cosrh..
FsirG. heokus Daily. (sandsy excep,edl IN
al, p,, osRaloosa, Fort Des NJ one sand Cam.
b. b. nIun-' passing through Boston. CbsrI.stos
: ,.u''uss, winchester Birmingham, Ashlsnd'
@sney City, o'tuin.a, Eddyvilie, .oskaIooss'
rom ntoe, Apple Grove, 10 r, Des Mo,ns.
VIA beiie'oaioosa ('fi- weekly to Council Bluf5.
anols' ST. Char,KnoxvilIs, spl~ssantyill.. Indi.
yer Creek,to Coarcin'ersett, Tndantown al
Also from Ot;urnwa gs
Lagrange, 10 Charlton. ri weste.buro Ana.
Also from keoknk. Daily, VIA o'"'
,npston, Bonararte. Benionsport, ~ r.,
Phtsburg, Troy To Bloomfield. 49,
Every attention will be paid for the comfort
and convenience Of passengers.
coaches leave keokuk for ali the above places
at o'clock, Am.
RT- Office On Main Street second door above
the Laclede House
June 4. 1855. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
DRIED BEEF.
CHEESE.

TWENTY-FIVE boxes w. r., English Dairy
and Pine Apple Cheese. By
VIM. c. FUNKHOUSER.
june 9. 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03

CST received the .prlng style fashIona- II
d bic Silk Has. Any gentleman in want 81
# fine SIX Hat OF the very latest Style
.siil 20 well to call soon al tie Hat Store of
HUMPHREY l. GAGE.
Keokuk, March Is, 1888.
A LARGE STOCK Of Gents soft Casmers
Hats lusl received. An the new styles Tor sale
cheap at
sHELD0N's HAT EMPORIUM.
Apfil 20, 1885,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
]. II. IooPER.

III ANE this day associated themselves To- n
IL gether for The purpose Of conducting aNs
general Drug and Prescription business IN ~
der the above firm Particular attention VIII he
given to the latter branch 10 which they hav-
both served a regular apprenticeship. Physi.
clans and the public can rely on having ,heie
prescriptions promptly aid accurately com.
pounded al all times, as one Of the fra will be
constantly in attendance
ROBERT MOORE.
J. HENRY HOOPER.
March IL. 1855 DIFF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
SMEAR cun,l IIoms

A LARCElot OF choiee Sugar Cured Hams on
n hand aud 10 sale low
w FUNKHOUsER
mayll S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
fresh OINIEka.

DST received a small lot OF Cove Oysters Of
u This Springs covsg by
WM. c. FUNKHOUsER.
June 2, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03

1 n BOXES IN fine order for sale ow hy
i " WM {. FUNKH0UsER
Juse ,, 1855
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03

INDIANA, OHIO AND KENTUCKY.
4 LII kinds of deprecated Indiana. Ohio ana
a Kentucky Bank Noies wanted al best rat.s
by A. l.. DFMING & co.
BANKERS and Dealers IN Exchange, Main 81.
June a, 1855. lwd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
Moving Westward

ii. +. james. the pioneer Of Janesvil e,
Wis, IS now living at Unlon,own, on Hum
boldt Bay. IN Cl!i'orma He is one of
those uneasy characters who are cons ant
" moving farther west. He writes to the
JanesuNe Gozate most ingenously Of MS
migratory pr"pensities
u have besn constantly working west
ward I'll The nasty Pacific has m 4de q
stop to further progress in that direction.
In the tall OF l849 my western progress
was sud ienly stopped BY Tire Pacific, and
yet he sun sets west Of me, and my vile
positively refuses to 80 10 the Sandwich
Islands, md the bark is starting off my
rails, and that . longer than | ever allowed
myself 10 remain on one farm-so that
am at loss how TO act IN the present d.
lemma."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03

FiGHr WITH THE ISDlAss on THE
PLAtSs - THE IsptAss ROUTED - ST
LOUIS, June 28.-Tae Republican has a J.
vtres from New Mexico To the 30th ul..
On the 2Jth Col Fun leroy alta, ked a
c,tnp OF y AIS near tie Arkansas fiyer.
70 miles north of the Preuba Pas. killed
i'fy and ;ook six prisoners. One Of Il Q
American cum nd - as slightly aud oae
mert4lly wounded. They captured all
the camp equpase, horses, sheep. and all
her Pr VISIONS On the trs. Of MAJ The
same COMMAND attacked camp OF -
UtahS IN the Lnowatch Valley. kliled Two
:, wounird four of the enemy. Tw,
hers rere afterwards killed anu several
naded IN the mountains, and al Prov.
81 rs, horses, &c, captured. Tar chef
suing ior peace. The comnanl re
ned TO fort Massachusetts on III 9 n
I May.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-03
MOI RE 4 HOOPER.
PHARMACUsIsTs AND DRUGGISTS.

r. MogHE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

Yankees are, and had the additional disadvan-
tage of being in foreign language. But all
these were forgotten when this child Of genius
appeared invested with the simple sweetness
and lofty heroism which linger about one s
memory of Camille the most amentcd of Ro-
man maids. As she proceeded to the tragic
Issue, the sympathy Of the spectator deepened.
All eyes rested steadily on her as if held by q
spell, and the GREATNESS silence. deeper than |
ever saw before among so many people. being
broken emily by irrepressible bursts ofapplause.
No words can describe the scene in which she
receives the news OF her lovers death, and in
the celeb: ated scene in which she pronounces
curse upon Rome, the thrill Of horror which
prevailed the vast auditory attested the per-
fiction of the acting. Her triumph was com
plete. and by one representation she takes her
place. at the head of all who have attempted
lofty tragedy in this city. ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

ORIGIN or THE NAME OF LAKE VIM.
rIssEoGEE.-A correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Transcript, gives the following as the
origin of the name Winnipisseogec:
Years and years ago. when the moccasined
Indian trod the peaceful shores of this lovely
lake, or padded over its quiet waters, his eye,
in wandering away and around over the val
leys and hills, would rest on the distant SNOW
clad summit Of Washington, which to him
was carpeted with dazzling silver, where on
his argent throne the Great Spirit held his
glorious court amid the golden crimson dra-
perry Of heaven, who as he gazed down on the
fishing and hunting grounds of his children, u
smile radiating from his dusky countcnance
rested on this charming spot. The dusky
hunter, as he paused, drank in the beauties Of
Natures scenery,and looking forth on the rip
ping lake, sparkling in the glancing sunbeamS
would say :-'Winnipirsaukee--thc smile of
Cod
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
The Land Sales.

We hear many anxious enquiries from
parties concerned as to the Land Sales pro-
clamation, and the probability of their TAX
ing place. We stated some time since that
information had been received to the effect
that they would not; the Department on
learning the state of feeling here, having
determined, with the consent of the Presi-
dent, to stay them. Since then we have
heard nothing of character in which to
place confidence Most gladly would we,
if able, tell the poor and toilipg settler, that
he is yet little longer to be protected from
merciless moneycd SPECTATORS and land
sharks Most gladly would we bid him
turn again to his labors, with the confident
assurance that the fruit of his labors will not
he wrested from him, and himself made
landless and homeless.
Where is Mr.. RICE? The Delegate of the
Territory should be up and doing to stay
the crushing wrong that is coming upon the
Territory and large mass OF its best citl-
zens Mr.. RICE caused the evil in the first
place, and the least he could do is to abate
it. But it is feared that that thing he
neither has the disposition to do, nor can do.
His fast friends of the Land Offices, who
have figured so conspicuOusly in the CAM
paign already, have bound him neck and
heels to their interests, which are to sell the
the lands, because it puts money in their
purse.
We hope the Committee appointed at
the recent city meeting, to secure sigma
lures to remonstrance against the proposed
iniquity, have been active in the work.
There is yet time for thepeople to be heard,
bnt if they are to be heard at all, it is evi-
dent that it must be through their own doc
uments, for HENRY NJ RICE is too busy
electiOneering to attend to their wants, no
matter how pressing the necessity.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

Washington, Sept. 5.-President Pierce
after consultation with the Cabinet, has caus,
ed an order to be issued to the Gasport Navy
ard, giving him the discretion of closing
that yard and advancing months pay to ali
employees VINO wish to leave. An order has
been issued to other yards to employ such
refugees if they wish employment.
In response to the Norfoil, COMMITTEE ,ho
President has decided that he can not grant
their request to give up Fort Monroe as a
place of refuge on account ofthc time required
to effect the removal of the troops and other
residents from that post, as well as the want
OF suitable place elsewhere for their recep
ton
The President and Cabinet have paid the
Committee 1925 as contribution for the re-
lief of the sufferers
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.

On the 3rd instant, an election was held
in St. Louis by the Stockholders of the
above Road, for ten directors, which was,
we infer from the newspapers, attende with
much excitement Indeed, taeo polls were
opened and two sets of Directors chosen
both claiming to be legal. The division we
conclude was between the friends and the
opponents of Page & Bacon, andgrew out
of their present difficulties connected with
the road The Page & Bacon Board con-
Sists of the following gentlemen, who were
elected bv an average vote of about %, 900
shares:
Samuel Gaty, William H. Belcher, Ste
phen NJ. Fdgell, Samuel X Wilson, DAM
ell r. Garrison, WHY'S King, Lewis B.
Parsons, Jr., Joshua H. Alexander, Aaron
Shaw, Illinois, and Henry ID. Bacon.
Those declared to be elected in opposi
ton are the following, by about 10000
shares. The Courts, we presume, must de-
eide on the legality of questionable claims,
all round:
Gerard b. Allen Henry Blow, Andrew
Christy, John O'Fallon, John Hartnett
Aaron II. Hackney, James Harrison, John
How, Henry ID. Bacon, and Edward Wy
mlan
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
ADMlrrED.-Wc copy the following par.

ADMlrrED-Wc copy the following par
agraph from the Democrat, with the re-
mark that the compliment paid is eminent
ly deserved:
Son Saturday last, on motion of WM. Ho1-
LINsHEAD, Esq, ISAAC V. ID. HEARD was ad.
mitted to practice law in the U. S. District
Court, for this District. Mr.. HEARD is young
gentleman of fine ability; and that he will
meet with full measure of success in the pro-
fession he has selected, no one can doubt, who
is at all acquainted with the vigor of his men,
tai powers, and habits of industry"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

New York, Sept. G.-The Tribune publish
es letter from Omaha city, Nebraska, Aug.
%, stating that band of Sioux warriors had
crossed the river above that place, for the
purpose of attacking the Pawnees and Oma-
has and states that if the whites protected
the latter, they would commence hostilities
against them also. Gen. Thayer is in command
OF the volunteer troops to protect the settle
menr.
AT q book sale yesterday, the entire day
was devoted to Harpers catalogue, of which
sales were made to the amount of $50 900.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

THE WEArHER-fOr the last few days has
been of strange and disagreable charac.
Ter. Rain, Mist and Mud have been the
order of the time Tuesday was one of the
very blacklist in its darkness that we ever
took note of, and yesterday morning came
in gloomingly with a cold wind blowing the
temperature of which was decidedly low
The change from hot to cold is very sudden
and not very agreeable.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
NOTICE.


DURSUANT to section three of the act entitled - An
act prescribing rules and regulations for the
ton Of the trusts arising under the of Congress enti
tied An act for the relief of citizens upon lands
of the United States, under certain circumstances -
passed March Sd, 1855:
Public Notice is hereby given, that the eighteenth
day OF August A d. 1885, the subscriber entered the
Land Office at Red Wing, VI. T., the lands constituting
the site of the town of SHAKOPEE in the county OF
Scott NJ t. in trust for the several and benefit of
the occupants thereof according 10 their respective
ests which lands described in the duplicate receipt
Of the Receiver for the money received by him in pay
ment therefor, folows.-Lots five, six, seven and
eight, and the South half Of the South East quarter Of
Section one in Township NoaOne hundred and fifteen
North, of Range Twenty Three West containing two
hundred and forty and thrty-siX onchun-
dredths
Each and every person, association, or company oil
persons, claiming to be occupant occupants or to
have possess be entitled to the right Of occupancy
possession of such lands any block lot parcel
share thereof required by the fourth section Of the said
to file within sixty after the first publication Of
this notice Office of the subscriber at Belle Paine
in said county Of Scott statement in writing containing
description of tn" particular pieces parts
thereof which he she they respectively claim to
have nv interest and the specific right interest or
which he she they respectively claim to he emit
tied to receive, or be forever barred thereof
A. G. CHATFIELD
Dated sept. 'd' 1000 Judge &c.
Sept. 7. daW 3w
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

F; A MoNsrER-There's a monster at
Presiey':, worth calling to see. No one
need be afraid, for it is not dangerous,
though it is some nine feet long, and weighs
any number of pounds; for on inspection
it will turn out to be a vegetable only
and ''some pumpkins" at that.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
Comparisons are Odious.

The Democrat, which a few weeks ago
pOoh-pooh'd and pished and pshawed at
William r. Marshall, as not worthy of be-
ing considered candidate for Congress, ac-
tually devotes a solemn leader to a compar-
ison of his merits with those of Mr.. Rice.
With tears in its eyes it whmperS ont a
plea for Mr. Rice, and after asserting things
which are not true in order to make up a
case, concludes very gravely that because
Mr.. Marshall cannot show better certifi.
cate of character, in its estimation, Mr. Rice
ought to be chosen.
Let the Democrat fight Mr.. Marshall, rs
much as it pleases, 1t continues to let Mr..
OIMsrED alone, and in following up its plan
omits all mention of him in this last elfusion
though the title of the article, "Wko is the
best man for Delegate?" would, it would
seem, involve comparison of the relative
merits of all three of the candidates now
before the people. Bat the Democrat don't
like to place its rickcty candidate by the
side of our stalwart political giant-and it
is wise in that, for Mr. Rice has suffered
ovcrmnch already by comparisons and en-
quirics which have invariably resulted to his
disadvantage.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
Groceries, ST.
A l.. LARPENTEUR,
WHOLESALE GROCER & COMMISSION
MERCHANT.

MGIANCE1IANAs
Corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul, NJ. T.
From retail merchants visiting the city. would ask
careful inspection of my large and complete stock of
GROCERIES, VISIONS, WOODEN
WARE, NAILS, &c., &C.,
my selections have been made from the largest and
best wholesale establishments East and South with q
special view TO the Western trade and in such quantities
be purchased in st. Louis adding transportation and
insurance. A. l.. I.ARPENTETR.
REFERENCES:
Messrs. Eorup & Cakes, Bankers. It. Paul.
Messrs. Marshall l. Co..
Truman NJ. Smith, Banker.
EXGOv. Ramsey,
Gov. W a. Gorr,an
j. Travis Rosser
l.. S. Goodrich, Editor Pioneer
Pullan Hatfield Brown, Cincinnati.
Harrison Hooper, Cincinnati
Edward Hampstead, Chicago
Barrett, King & Co.. Chicago
IOrrain Il Co.. Gaena
Geo w. Campbell, Galena.
l.. s. Felt Co., Galena.
Bond Denckla. Philadelphia.
Wood, Bacon Co., Philadelphia
Massey Caldwell, Pittsburgh.
NJ. W. Lodwick, Portsmouth, Ohio.
John Cove Co, boston.
Humphreys Tut & Terry st. Loaf
Doan. King Co..
David Pearcc
Wolff 4 Hoppe,
Scion Humphrey, New York
Henry Swift & Co, New York.
Townsend Clark & Co., New York.
George l.. Williams, Baltimore.
Henry E. Thomas & Co.. Baltimore.
Harrison. Payne & Co. New Orleans.
Sept. IL. 1858. dawtG
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

PAY FOR MARrYRDOM-Passmore Viii
hanson, who is now in Jail at Philadelphia
for contempt of Court in the Wheeler Slave
Case, has been nominated by the "Repuoli.
can" party of Pennsylvania, as its candidate
for Canal Commissioner