davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

VI
L r.,,.. NJ FsrA u 50 rs. s;lyeE Piaaed IAhl
j ~ ~ s sas II n. lvosy hand
Yr;.ss MN r. II - cksidrsp. NJ ~ q
q 5Eisss9 WV. q SslS a. Bnsc
Iil'eess, 81 81, s.: u
~ ~
5sssss sssh fastener, Shaslet ssll Esrtoarg
Al trark. iii. chrst. va ma n
whip. WA lAshes. aat Irons, ,orass F ]. ~
$50. scrs.s' Pnll;es. mess,rins Tans.. slsSs
Pssnha.. coflss mills. shaving Boxss' Ra;Ssols'
Brushes, ash Hoeas linen aed Cotton liass Ass
- ~ ~: 49, h. 49, 80 |. ~.
aa E... r.ss Y - sa
.as.,as.s 49,, psa 81 ]. u n 81 81. :.
bssh ma Nan s emf. hs,.- ~ sss.s .h.:.
n s 800 III
sa.s,ss Il 49, -,
hc-ss ~. Seal .nc ~
$500 -. iI... IL ss ID 49,
8 49, Is 11.en S.S N
r 4 49, Asss
p1N eau nuos s.. and q, oaSss 100
" ~
ass 80 u ooss' %
nses Tea Ser.ess s.nd Stones ana ns.g !: A
Saves Drawing Ksiyss, Wrsnche., lion WEDGES
\ Cora Gutter. Axe Helves. Screws and many other
goods By ne way q Aardware b
STOVE s.
xso- 81 ! !. 80 4. !. 3. 4.
VARIETY. Maay nm anssrey eisasa, s s,,sros
Pipe. md every description o( Tin Ware and Jacpan
Waf7-Rn endiesy quantity. xxsSS sss 4s
CHAIRS
sssa. - 8 ]. 8 !. - ss$s
Rocking Chairs, Sewing. Children, DO, Willow
DO, Bedsteads and Mattresses, Oo,niorters and
Sheets redaip made. 8#t
FATS AND Cape
= : - :, 49, ~. a.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

The o,,lg general Furnishing Eslabl.sls-
a.s,l Vssi Of Chicago. Persons ,o;isi-
s ing Hcsse Faraisking Goods nil do
nell III c1N and eransi,ae.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
DIR. )Ds
Groceries, Provisions Boots

or The Thousand and one ARTICLES too nuuer0Ns q
mention. but found a ii gsnsral and veil selected
Stock. I An sssSsS HIM
PR,srs are selling from u II IL Cents yard
ssIxoHAds from Is % 80 cents.
LAWS from ~ 81 upwards. 81.
DxLAisEs 20 Gu and upwards 81 a
i, HEAvx sHEErlses. 8 y Il cent.
DEmISs, Is TO I5 h 4 4 81. II sssSss
HicKoRY, III 10 I24I ~ Sf ,sss S3s s
Sattinetts, Jeans, Tweeds, Caspians,
1 Flannels, Checks Drills, Tickings AND
1 Seamless Sacks Jaconet, Book s5wis.
/ and Barred Musslins. Ba lpac;
Icas, Bobinet, Blond and Cap noes
& EdgiDgs aud Insertions, Lace Collars
and Undersleeyes, Taffeta and Satin
4 Ribbons, Hosiery, Linnen and Sill
/ III 'dk'is, &c, Sc, SC.
4 or Clothing, may VI found. !
Fine Broadcloth Coats, s., J,
Paletot s. d. I3
Russian Duck
Linnen S
Sea Grass q IS '.s 81 sss#8 =
Blouse 5s q. s.. IN
i Over s
Cubbcr s.
Doeskin & Cashmere. sa,tinett, Jeans, Webster
Stripe, Dick. Drill, Linnen, Tweed acd Corduroy
Pants RTussde. Satin, Marsels, Worsted, brown
Calico, Check, Hickory, Flannel and Under Shirts
/ MDLAssEs ~ the Gallon O. Barrel, for sale
" a SWEETS STORE,
Sank Rapids, April !, 1856, III
| D0RK Fresh and sal,- lor sale Il
E- SWEETS STORE.
Sank Rapids. april. rs II
ITyLOUR I'm barrels Or sacks --fet salel u,
SWEETS s1iDRE5
Sank Rapids, April. III
I GuGAR-Browp. Crushed and Clarised --lor
~ sale at SWEETS STORE.
Sank Rapids Y, April. nc f
/ TsANDLE'S Mould and Star for sale Ii B.
IN SWEEPS sTORE hi
Sank Rapids, April. 'a8Sss ff lssss
ITyoBACcO--P Plug and Fine Cul--fori sale al
| j SWEETS STORE. Il
Sank Rapids April, IL
|EIyEAs Young Hyson aud Bll--for -als !,
sss 3 sgs's SWEETS STORE
800, -.s, ss - saa ls
SSHoT IL iii sizss constantly 81 ll,,,a ia Isa
- saie a. BWEETsS STORE
Saak Rapids, April, nc Il
pPoar POWDER ssss ~ {, e
Sank sspids. April. 5.f
/ GPERM OH. q th's best kind 81 sale /.
/ g q SWEETS STORE.
Sank Rapids, April, IL
/ Gal 4'andi s,alesaias, teEularlylon hsadE ~
/ ~ Tor sale NJ III sfsVEET'S sT0RE i
Sank Rapids, April. + 3 8
snRIED FRUIT Apples and Pe.che. ~
g = sale As SWEETS STORE.
Y Sank Rapids, April. 81 / 4 N
AL !, FAPEF, 4 s,;;Z s;;j,';, I: g
Sank Rapids. April, Il
snfsTERs. Of the best qualify. il csns. ~
sale az s.3 Il SWEETS STORE. q
Sank Rapids. April, Il
GAR DIMES warranted u BE- The best, for salesl
~ 8 3. IS SWEETS sTOlaE,.sSI
II Sank Rapids, April, IL 81
y y. pond sIs ! 5ss a 8. ;s's
sauk RHpids. April, 81. sss.s q Il s|
gyms sonstahtl d lb..,i and ~ IIssle 10 |
s.aa R.p;a.. April. 3, 81 {
i Lkl1 general a,scrlu1Iess. g Da1Ts nal
M0dletass. for salea tSNEET,SSTOkE
.sssA Rapids, April, III B ia
AHETAI4 and Horn Powder FlssLsI for Ill s stI
III SSHVEEFtN fss4N1Q
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

FL I
!" Easy Chairs,
III s S Rocking Chairs
. N. So s Sofa Bottom,
s. Ottotna rs,
IS q Diyans,
/ Marble Top Centre Tables,
Mahogany s s. & ii
Black Walnut 4
Marble Top Wash Stands, !
Mahog any and Walnuf ash Stands,
Mahogany Bedsteads. DC /,
q ssnpnoa Bedsieads Y y y
Islnhlnon Chairs, 2 - ], za '5,
Cane Sent Chasiiirs 's', |.
y Reed y
Common
Arm 4
Velvet Carpets, b, ~. d.
i, ap;, /.
4 Three P1y n
Brussels | 4 II
u (,nnliIon n al llsa.
~ sssNYssOsei0s .s.s gs S5s sx
Rings, 81, 4 y j Il Il. \,
cess' d.,.iass II ,r;d.is
I Stair Rods, ~
Oil Table Cloths,
ToWelings, $500 v.
Pillow Case Goods, o. 81
Comforts, III. III. 4 III, n II
4 Sheetings
Enatnelled Cloths, b
L Damasks, D 4 ssf3,
u able Linens, u I'LL
Napkins and Doilys, ssa Il 1
tspunterpanes, u
Window Shades,
Gilt Window Cornices
onds. Loops u M
PaP ps h.ss;a a,.s Bssasl
Paper Caiaaihs, n NV y
Wide yiindnw Paper Il I, Stc. "a
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

EVERY RS RIPzgDN or lfk1'TR1is
such u HA1k ~ I'll NJ, h oss, IA SrRaM.
aasy Aterf ~ No. ~ lro.s M
mention. on kinds " 80 II ~
order ~ short III =, ].
pts fenced !. n sl's ss
I. u. 1ty Il
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
Lew EST M EFT PRICES,

All articles kept ii onr Store are pnrchased direci
from the manufacturers y manufactured by ourselves.
expressly fof this market, and warranted y be ~
superior quality, IL. ;ss. 81
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

ME following articles win be kept constantly
on hand and for sale Ut HE
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

II fATS, cChsenhtiy % hand, md ri 1sa)e for
b Z yscssl, VEETsg STORE
Il 6auk &1p4dss April. s7s III Ri If 81 III
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

- hdodltiass. for sales III sSNEETsS'STOkE
sssak Rapids, April, Il
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

DDRK Fresh and Sails for sale III
SWEETS STORE.
Sank Rapids, april, IS II !
ELOUR I'm barrels or sacks --iot sale ii
]. SWEETS s1;rRE5
Sank Rapids, April. 4 IL
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

FEW Thoasand a ths So. Cisaa,lrrs. lor .ale
~ ~ sSIs 10 MEETS STORE. 4.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
Mahogany s Rosewood Sofas

A a 3s q EIaE 3l a - m. hi
&c
III 90
d. S. S
= s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30

The Richmond Enquirer Of Monday gives returns from
100 counties, which foot up as follows
Tor Mise... .MaJorities 1908
For Flournoy Observation-Disclosures. 6 952l
W'se's maJurity oSoz
The Enquirer says:-The official returns may slightly
vary some Of the above msjortiss but any variance
win not lessen the aggregate democratic majority. We
have to hear from a counties, which will give large
democratic majority. 1t is reported-but we do not
give credenre to it-that Kanavha county has given
1900 majority to FlouIn,y.
The remaining counties usually give large demo.
cratic majority; they include the strong democratic
counties OF Lee Scott Carroll Gray son. Barbour, Wet
EEL Lewis &c. The vote in the counties to b. heard
from will swell Mr.. Wises majority to at least TO- 0U0
For Congress, there 4 doubt TO the result in
single district, ssye that Of Mr.. Lewis from which we
have few reported returns All the other members Of
Congress doubtless re- elected
For the legislature have already gained and los.
2Senators, and gained 13 lost IL members OF the
House OF egatesthus retaining the future large de-
mocratic ascendancy in the Legislature.
The Washington American Organ says:-We are in
formed by an intelligent Virgins democrat that there
are 600 Irish latortrs the public works In Virginia
Who have voted at this election for the first time and all
of them for the Wise ticket There are from 5000 to
1000 Of these laborers the Blue Ridge Tunnel. In
Augusta alone $40 Irish lsborers came TO the polls and
voted for Wise On the Virginia and Tennessee road Ia
w. Virginia. there several thousand foreign votes
cast against us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30
Markets.


PHILADELPHIA, May 20, 1855.
Money easy. Stocks firm. Reading AN: Morris Ca
nal 1874 Long Island, 10; Pennsylvania Railroad, 43
Pennsylvania State Elves, 81.
BUFFALO, May 20-12M.
Flour-Tbe market is dull this morning, and the in
qury limited prices favoring buyers Sales of 400 bbs
common to choice Wisconsin, at 50 % q SO so, and
small parcel of extra Wisconsin at $40 12H. Whsat is
also quiet and the demand mited-sales of 600 bush
els red Wisconsin at 50 Is. The receipts both OF wheat
and light The latter is in moderate request
and is &C. lower sales of 900 bushels at 90c. Oats
firm and scarce sales Of 1000 bushels at 81 10
Albany.
BUFFALO, May 29-8P NJ.
Flour is in fair request to day, and the market is
shade easer for Upper Lake. other descriptions
changed. Sales 1900 bbls at SO 25 50 90, for the
range OF good to fancy Wisconsin; SO IS for choice
Illinois, $40 for Michigan and $40 SO for favore extra
Indiana. Wheat is quiet Sales 900 bushels Upper
50 Is Corn dull quiet Sales 600 bushels at 90c
closing with buyers below this figure Oats in good
inquiry Sales 5000 bushels the spot at 81 Nc 64c
and eco to arrive at Canal freghts yed
Receipts for the twenty -four hours ending at to-
day, 4975 bbls. -four ,els bushels wheat 65o55 do
corn; IL 200 do oats.
ALBANY, May 29-12 VI.
Flour unchanged sales, 900 bbls. Wheat-Sales Of
$500 bushels Canadn white wheat, at 50 S. Corn is
lowerSl OS aoat for Western Mixed and 81 90 in lots
sales, Geo bushels. RyeSales of 900 bushels az
76c, weight. Whiskey, $50.
Flour-Total sales today 500 bbls at 50 so a 50 rs
for straight State and $40 % for CT dice brands Wheat
Sales to-day, 1000 bushel Canadian at 81 So Corn
Sales, q, 600 bushels, at 81 O3 a 81 04.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30

A CATHoIIc PRIEST IN THE WATCH HoUsB-Tde
Csieseo JON Of the 26th inst gives the following
account Of one OF the " aoly Fathers" getting on
spree and finally into the watch house. in Chicago last
Friday night II appears that the Father Coufsssors are
lot ABOVE temptation, and sometimes fall from their
assumed virtue and purity as well ether people-rhe
Rev rather Cavanaugh last evening wrapped the raoe
ry Of his soiled rooe about him, and laid down to
dreams in the sawdust OF the caaboose drunk very nm
manly, and certainly most urprsstly drunk He made
disturbance at the hatteson House about Ill O'Clock
demanding room and after being escted fro n that
hotel ne toos zig zag course 70 the fremont where he
made himself bosterous and noisy; and having taskei
tie forbearauce OF the CLERKS 10 toe utmost be
sseD in charge by offers Noyes and Melvin who offer
ed 10 accompany him 20 place in the city. he
stl disordery ana ugF. and finally locked MP and
paid Sl0 and costs sl3 80 for his spree The punish
ntnt ano exycfure 10 prove sal~ary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30

BENEFIT OF THE MISSES GouGESHEIM -The two sisters
Gougenheim take their benefit at the Broadway this
evening Among the most popular of the actresses of
the company, they will doubtless be remembered by
their friends and admirers in that substantial
expression OF appreciation which only be accorded
in "a bumper" The peculiar line of the elder Of these
sisters the character Of the elegant and refined lady
the forte OF the younger is the joyous bostsrous jub
LIANT, generous, rattIerap mischiefmaker OF the low
comedy Both have won, from their earnest and well
directed endeavors to please the public, large share of
the public Partially. They are TO leave shortly
expedition to California where apprehend from their
personal attractions, popularity the fine climate, good
opportunities, &c, they will be likely to remain. Let
their friends here, to whose amusement they have
much contributed, remember them 10 night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30
Malls for Europe.

NEW YORK HERALD-EDITI0N FOR EUROPE.
The Collins mail steamship Baltic, Capt. Ccms.ocs, will
leave this port to-day, at O'Clock, for Liverpool
The European mails will close this city at half past
eleven O'Clock this morning
TIN HERALD (printed English and French) will be
Published at ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies,
in wrappers, Fixpence
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF
the NEW YORK HERALD viii be received st the following
places in Europe
LIVERPOOL John Hunter, No. IL Exchange street. East.
EoNDoN. :. Sanford Co, No. II Cornhill.
- VIM. Thomas Co., No. 10 Catharine street
PARIS. Livingston Wells Co., Place de la Bourse
The contents Of the European edition of the HERALD
win embrace the received by mail and telegraph
the Office during the previous week. and TO the hour of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30

KANsAs-THE ANTI-SLAvERY HUE AND Cry
Another unfortunate man has suffered the viest
atrocities of moblaw in Kansas, whereat our
free soil Seward organs and agitators renew
their terrible hue and cry against the abomi-
nations of the ''slaveholdiDg oligarchy" of the
South. Moonshine Kansas just now seems,
in regard to ruffansm, to be the territorial
Five Points of the Union-a sort of general
rendezvous for the lawless vagabonds of both
sections of the country. But their riots and
lawless acts are local affairs, and they must
settle them among themselves as best they
can. They will not determine the great issue
Of popular sovereignty, one way or the other;
an issue which can only be settled by majority
Of the actual citizens of the Territory. If our
free sellers and abolitionsts would introduce
better state of things into Kansas. than now
exists there, let them set the example by send
ing out law abiding men. 1t is very natural
that Northern emigrant who believes the
stealing Of slave from his master virtue
should be regarded and treated by the frontier
STAKEHOLDER as nuisance, subject to the code
Of Judge Lynch. At all events, the place for
the settlement of the Kansas disturbances is in
the Territory; and those free soil heroes who
stay at home while they counsel others to go
out, ought not to be trusted too far. There is
something Of knavery in this sort of agitation
and clustering wrath against the "slaveholding
oligarcby." Precept aud practice should go
together with all niger worshippers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30

CANADIAN AFFAIRs.-The Canadian Parlia-
ment is about to break up, without having
done much business. Among the important
acts discussed is bill to render the Legis-
lative Council elective, and one to organize
q Provincial Militia. The former divests
the crown of the right Of appointing the upper
branch of the legislature, and confers it on the
people. 1t is the last step but one towards
pure democracy. When it shall have been tried
and found to answer, the people OF Canada
will insist on electing their Governor as WE'LL
England will consent of course; and possibly
Sir Edmund Head will be the last Colonial
Governor of the Province.
The other act, organizing militia, or ma
tional guard. in order to dispense with the
British garrisons now quartered in the pro-
vince, is equally important Some of the great
est military works that have ever been erected
by Great Britain are in Canada. 1t is now the
general opinion in England that these had better
be handed over to the Canadians, rather than be
held in future at an enormous expense by Bril-
fish troops: there can be no question, in fact,
but they will be surrendered. To Canada,
Tue WITHDRAWAL Vi Tue DTltleu uOOpS VIII De an
unmixed benefit. The readers of Bancroft and
ether historical writer's need not be reminded
of the impression produced by the redcoats in
the Provinces of Massachusetts, Bay, Con-
nectcut and New York; they have rendered
themselves almost equally obnoxious in Ca
Dada the men breeding debauchery and
disorder wherever they were quartered, the
officers aided by the snobbsry Of the native
aristocracy, fomentiDg unwholesome divisions
of society into upper and lower classes, aud
aiding essentially to check the growth Of q
truly patriotic and Canadian spirit among the
people.
In few months, according to the law of
ls49 the seat of government is to leave Quebec
and return to Toronto for four years IL is I'M
derstood that Sir Edmund Head opposed the
removal on the ground that Quebec was forti-
fed town, while Toronto Is not and thai
war between the United States and Great
Britain was among the possible contingencies Of
the next tour years. From the last advices,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30

however, it appears that the members Of the
Legislature were not of the Governors mind,
and that the removal would take place.
A few months ago fercely British spirit
pervaded Canada. Nothing was heard every
where but abuse of the Americans because they
did not declare war against Russia, or at least
throw their hats in the air every time the Allies
gained an advantage. While this feeling lasted,
highly excited gentleman of the name Of Ran
kin raised troop of horse, and some one else
regiment Of light infantry and q letter was
despatched to England to say that her Majesty
had only to say the word, and her faithful
Canadians would be off to the Crimea in
twinkling. After six weeks of awful anxiety
on the part of the volunteers, the letter came
back, with civil note from some red tapist or
other in Downing street, stating that it was
wrongly addressed, was obviously intended for
the house opposite, and had better be directed
accordingly. This cooled the Canadians con-
siderably. Since that time, in fact it is under
stood they have come to new set of conclu-
sions about the war and the mother country;
are less infuriate with the United States; and
are quite disposed in the event Of q war be-
tween this country and Great Britain, not to
allow their territory to be the battle field, and
to stipulate for neutrality. Canada is worth
good deal more now than it was in 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30

Trial OF the Boston Liquor Dealers.
BOSTON, May 20, 1855.
The police court densey crowded this forenoon to
witness the examination of Paran Stevens, Lewis Rice,
Harvey Parker and other leading liquor Dealers whose
cases were postponed from last week. Hon. Samuel D.
Parker, R. H. Dana and other eminent counsel were in
attendance for the Defence but the Court rather
pectedy ordered the discharge Of the defendants the
ground that the complaint void from indeniteness
The complaint charged the selling Of Intoxicating Corr
spurious liquors. for which should have been suostitut
ed 'and" spirituous liquors. &C. Justice Russell quoted
the unanimous decision Of the Supreme Court in SINH
lar case The complaints said to be made 10 &C
cordance with the statute and the result caused
some excitement.
Warrants were issued this afternoon, on amended
complaints against the parties, and they win be exam
ined to. morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30

BUSINESS AT THE SAUr.-A letter to the Toledo
Blade, from MackDac, q busy state OF affairs
at the saut 1t ssJs"An the boart ing houses in the
village are full and the prospects at present that
We shall have more than usual trade ami bust ness
this summer. The fishermen preparing their nets
and gong off to the islands commence their summer
occupation, with high anticipstions of success Ths
merchants begin to spruce arrange their shelves
in anticipate OF goods the hotels are being reno
waited, enlarged, and got ready for full OF blu ~
nefs by way OF guests visiting the island health and
JleasuTeN The Detroit Free Press o. the 9th inst
says the formaies OF delivering the SAINT ship cana
600 acres of land appropriated for thsconstrucon
Of ire work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30
Massachusetts, colonization Society.

BOSTON, May 70, 1866.
The Massachusetts, Colonization Society helds it's
nual meeting, in fremont Temple, this forenoon. The
secIearys report exhibits the receipts for the at
about and the expenditures at about $l6S00
Mr. Bradford Purser in the U. Navy, described the
colony ut Liberia being in most fourshng condi-
ton Rev Mr.. Pinney, Secretary of the New York As
socation also addressed the meeting the encourag
ing prospects of the Liberia colony
The several anniversary meetings we'll attended
to-day. Business chiefly of local interest trans
acted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30
Marine Affairs.

For LTERrooL--The Collins steamship Baltic, Captain
Comstock sails from her dock punctualy at oclosk
to-day, for Liverpool She takes about $50 passengers
who must be on board at twelve O'Clock.
The STEAMSHIP Augusta, Capt Lyon, from Savannah,
arrived yesterday morning Among her cargo sixty
six barrels of Southern vegetables for the New York
market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30
Democratic Retoiclngs.

ONE HUNDRED GUNS AT TRENTON.
TRENTON, May 20, 1855.
The democrats fred hundred guns, this afternoon,
in honor of the democratic victory in New Jersey.
SALUTE AT RoCHEsTER-A MAN INJURED.
ROCHESTER, May 30, 1855.
One hundred guns fred in this city in honor Of
the election Of Mr. Wise this morning. premature dis
charge Of cannon dangerously, If not fatally injured
q named Hutchinson. Both of his were
broken, and his head and face dreadfully mangled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30
D,sasters to Lake STEAMBOATS,.

CHICAGO, May 2s, 1856.
The steamer Gendy Burk, from ST. Louis for New Or
leans struck rock, Thursday, near Cairo, aud
Immediately sunk in twelve feet Of water. She had
full cargo of grain -four, &C. The boat will probably
prove total loss.
OGpENsBURG, May 20, 1865.
The Canadian Freight steamer Princess was sunk six
miles below here yesterday. The accident was caused
by the csreessness Of th fireman in leaving the port
holes open. She loaded with flour, &c.