davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16
Supreme Court Of the United States,

February 1000.
No. Ga. Amos Albutton's executors, rS.
Samuel Woodward's administrators.-Mr. Jus.
tice Campbell delivered the opinion Of the
court, reversing the judgment of the district
court Of the United States for the middle dis.
trict Of Alabama, in this cause, with COSTS and
remanding the cause for q reniTe fdcids de
moro.
No. AS. Thomas Laws executors, ct al, rs.
Joseph L. Law, &c. Appeal from the circuit
court Of the United States for the District Of
Columbia.-Mr. Justice Grier delivered the
opinion OF the court, reversing so much of the
decree of the said circuit court as allows $66,-
l54 81 to Edmond and Eleanor Rogers, and
affirming the residue Of said decree, and re-
manding the cause with directions to distribute
the fund in conformity to the opinion Of this
court.
No. 81. Lyde Goodwin's administrator cs.
Robert Olivers's executors. Appeal from the
circuit court Of the United States for MARYLAND.
Mr.. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion Of the
court, affirming the decree Of the said circuit
court in this cause, with costs.
No. 80. James Williamss administrator, rs.
Robert divers executors. Appeal from the
circuit court Of the United States for Maryland.
Mr.. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion Of the
court, reversing the decree Of the said circuit
court in this cause, with costs, and remanding
the cause for further proceedings in conformity
to the opinion Of this court
No. 80. John Gooding's administrator, as.
Robert divers executors. Appeal from the
circuit court Of the United States for Mary.
land.-Mr Justice Nelson delivered the opin.
ion Of the court, reversing the decree Of the
said circuit court in the cause, with costs, and
remanding the cause for further proceedings in
conformity to the opinion Of this court.
No. SO. Jane A. Cox, guardian, &C., Us.
Charles Mason, error TO the district court Of
the United States for Iowa.-Mr. Justice Nc
lean delivered the opinion Of the court, affirm
ing the judgment Of the said district court in
this cause, with costs.
No. 50. James Rhodes, rs. William B. Far
mer ct al. Appeal from the district court Of
the United States for the northern district Of
Mississippi.-Mr. Justice Mclean delivered the
opinion Of the court, affirming the decree of
the said district court in this cause, with
costs.
No. Gs. Moses Wanzer, Ct al, appellants, u.s.
b. X. and j. II. Truly.-The argument OF this
cause was concluded by Mr.. Coke, for the up.
pellants.
No. 50. The Steamboat Niagara, &C., rs
John Put, master Of the steamboat Cleopatra
&c.-This case was dismissed by consent Of
parties, the matters in controversy having been
agreed and settled.
Adjourned till tomorrow, II o'clock.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16
THE VIRGINIA SCRIP HILL.

We take from the Richmond Enquirer the
following communication on the subject Of
the Virginia Scrip Bill which recently passed
the House Of Representatives. We cordially
unite with the correspondent OF The Enquirer,
in the hope that measure so just in itself, az
iecting in SO high degree, the dignity Of the
State, and involving the interests Of 50 many Of
her citizens, will soon receive the cooperation
Of the Senate and the sanction OF the Execu.
tive. The generous bounty of Virginia in ced-
ing her immense domain TO the Union, de.
mands from the Federal Government a gener.
ous recognition Of the claims Of her children:
10 The Editors Of he Enquirer:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1855.
a measure OF great importance TO our State
has Just passed the House Of Representatives
] mean bill declaratory of the Scrip Act Of
August 81, 1852. 1t IS Of value to us, not In
d pecuniary view only, but in another sense
1t wipes off stain which had too long rested
on The escutcheon Of Virginia. Under no erro-
ucous construction Of the provisions Of the act
of 1852, the judgments of the tribunals Of Vir.
Fna we're not only reviewed, but in about an
equal number Of cases, oyerruled and reversed,
although it has been settled, from the foundation
Of the Union, that the construction Of the State
laws by the State tribunals Of last resort, is part
Of the law, and binding onthe United States. The
thing involved gross indgnity TO sovereign
State, and great loss and annoyance to our citi.
zcns but the bill just passed the House, If II
becomes law, win remedy the wrong
IL ID now in the Senate, but il is understood
that the Secretary Of The Interior and the Com
missioner Of the General Land Office are active
IN opposition to it, and will endeavor to defeat
IL in the Senate. But ! trust, as / presume,
that there must be some mistake in this; for it
is hardly to be supposed that, after measure
has received The decided sanction Of the popu-
Lar branch Of the peoples representatives, an
executive officer would presume TO interfere
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16

u ~ their case the reality were not even stranger,
aud wider than fiction itself In the experience
q saeli men, war or peace might depend upon
the accident OF an hour, and il time were given
10 warn hls ncghbor Of the approaching assault,
or 10 dispatch runner 10 the nearest settlement,
he would have as much opportunity for prepara-
tion he could reasonably expect The lives
and fortunes Of his family must mainly depend
upon his own courage aud address. The difficult
ties dangers, and saicrings Of forest life and In
dian warfare, were ali familiar TO him, and he
could use the hoe, the axe, the rifle, with equal
skill 10 defend himself against them. Take Mar
shalfs account ofthc shifts 10 which early settlers
in Fincaslle or Kentucky. as at different times the
present State Of kentacky was yariously called,
and you will find that the contrvances OF Robin
son Crusoc were scarcely more primitive and
simple. They encountered all this ior what? To
beJree; free beyond all that was knownin the cxpc-
rience Of man free 10 act and 10 feel and 10
draw from the boundless stores Of nature without
LEI or hndrance from the competition of his fell
low, and with no human opposition except from
the Indian, whose wild warfare served 10 diver
sify the adventures, in whose excitement he loved
10 live.
ITO BE Continued
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16


want, says the correspondent Of the Newark
Advertiser, as everybody does, TO see the Crystal
Palace. This immense structure, transferred
from Hyde Park is fitted up with splendor,
which seems TO have totally disrcgarded expense
Notwithstanding which, as financial experiment,
4 seems likely 10 prove a failure. found few
hundred people wandering about its vast aises,
listening 10 the music Of excellent band, and
admiring the magnificent decorations Of its courts,
fitted up, some IN MEDIEVAL manner, others as
the exact counterpart Of Alhambra, others 10 re.
produce the luxury Of the Romans in Pompeii,
and others again warmed artifcially and filed
with tropical plants, chiefly palms, and made gay
with the play Of fountains and the song Of birds
Nor less pleasing is the appearance OF the grounds
surrounding the edifce, with the tcrraced lawns,
and their artificial lakes, on the borders Of which
are seen huge monsters, representations Of the
animals that sported on the semi-liquid earth mil
lions Of ages, perhaps before the creation Of our
race. Workmen are sthl employed, both within
and without the palace and no expense is spared
10 augment IFS attractions, but with, fear, little
prospect Of a return TO the proprictors. under.
stand the cost 50 far has been million and half
sterling
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16

with the legislative action. One thing is GER
tain: the defeat Of the bill now, after near three
years of vexatious delay and deferred hope, will
be the source, to thousands Of our people, Of
serious disappointment and bitter dissatislac-
ton.
Judge Caskie made most strenuous effort
to have the bill reported and put on its passage.
That he should have succeeded at so late a
period Of the session, and Of short session,
argues an energy and influence highly credita
man. He is entitled to the thanks Of the
thousands of our needy citizens who are inter.
ested in the bill, and of all who value the honor
and dignity of our State.
Yours, truly, y.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16

UST received, per schooner Mist
- 100 wholes, halves, and quarter boxes Raisins
cases Prunes, in jars and boxes
bales Almonds
cases Preserved Chow Chow
do do Canton Ginger
10 dozen assorted Jellies
10 do do Preserves
so boxes Fig Paste
casks Currants
cases Sardnes
10 bbls Cranberries
80 baskets Bordeaux and Marseles Oil
For sale by WIN. LINTON,
Corner 7th and streets.
Dec 12-1weodif
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16
DINE APPL e Brandy, and Canada

DINE T. APPL e Brandy, and Canada
III Cheese.
LAWS Nortons brand Pine Apple Cheese, prime.
Superior Brandy Cheese, lb. Jars
DO Canada do and lb. jars.
English Dairy, imitation Gloser and Cheshire.
Parmesan Cheese, cake, in prime order
Do do grated in glass jars, lb. each
For sale by SHEKELL BROTHERS,
Dec l3-3tif No. 40, op Centre Market
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16
ID EADY MADE CLOTHING at reduced

EADf MADE CLOTHING at reduced
LII Prices.-As the season is adyanced we have
determined to sell oil The remaining portion Of our
winter stock al greatly reduced prices. therefore
gentlemen wishing TO consult economy in purchas-
ing fine Overcoats, Tamas, dress, frock and bust
ness Goats, black and fancy Cashmere Pants, vel
vet, silk, satin and merno Vests, Undershirts and
Drawers, and all other ready made garments OF
hne quality will find our present variety 10 be as
well assorted as in the beginning Of the season,
with the advantage Of much lower prices.
WALL d. STEPHENS,
Jan IA 322 Pa av.,next 10 Iron Hail.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16

Bancroft vol ii, p. 2I3.
Bancroft, vol II, p. 45i. Beverly. n. 30
SBeverly PIP. q, 22, %. Ibid, p. 90 III Hen.
ing, Ia, 3i7, ais, 3l9.
aHenng, vol. II, p. 5ll.
blbid vol |, p. lis,
cl Beverly, PIP. 2o3, 4, &. CT
dSir William Berkley's statement, in lG7i, dIen.
ing, vol. II 5l2)
tHesing, vol II, p. 527
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16
FINE WATCHES = RICH JEWELRY.

FINE WATCHES 4 RICH JEWELRY.
H O. HOOD, Pennsylvania avenue, between
LIZ A and 9th streets, has just returned from
the north with good assortment of the most rich
and fashionable Jewelry in the market, which he
purchased for cash at very low prices, and now OF
fers for sale the same at wholesale or retail much
cheaper than goods of like quality have ever been
sold for in this section of country. Please call at
his store, sign fthe large spread eagle
N. b. Special attention paid 10 the repairing 10
ne watches by w. w. Hollingsworlh. Apr2
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16

fHening 9Th, p d36
sHening 9th, p. 43G.
Hening 9th, p. 3l5. Hening lst, D. 2o2.
Ibid p. III. Ibid 2, D.. AL. 4 Ibid lst, p.
3lS.
Beverly, p. PITS.
blbid, p 2il
cHen. lst, p. 36i.
dHen. 2, p, 52i.
eHenins Isl, p, 253 for not permitting settle.
menis on north side OF Rappabannock river. In
regard 70 settlement on the Roanoke, see Hen.
9Th, PIP, 37-5S. In regard 10 settlements on The
waters Of the Mississippi, Hen. Gib 25S.
fHening 9Th, y. 35G, and Marshairs History OF
Kentucky, vol !, up. So, g, rs
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16

Bunsen's "Egypi's Place in Universal His
tory" vol ! page % of Introduction, and pages 50
and 20.
t3 Hening, p ISL.
Smiths History Of Virginia, =. lii.
Beverys Hist Of Va, y. 2j6. 4 Ibid, =, 25S
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16
OBSERVATIONS ON THE HISTORY or
VIRGINIA.
A DISCOURSE

Delieered before The payinia Historical 50.
e'ety, al their eighth Aiauai Meeting, Dcccm-
6ey IA, 1854,
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16

M RS. COWDEN CLARKE,S new Novel.
1u The Iron Cousin, or Mutual influence, by
Mary Cowden Clarke, author of aThe Complete
Concordance to Shakespeare"
Teggs Dictionary Of Chronology
Lectures IN the True, the Beautiful. and The
Good, byM Cousin; increased by an Appendix
on French Art; translated by o. w. Wight.
TAYLOR & MAURYS
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16
NINE. SCHONENBERG
TEACHER OF PIANO AND SINGING,
257 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
r. HE CATHOLIC ALMANAC for 1855,
u just published and for sale al
TAYLOR & MAURY,S


IME! LIME! LlME!-To Plasterers
u 4 and Builders.--Wc have now on hand, at
SEELY'S Patent Kills, one thousand barrels OF
Lime, and are now making two hundred barrels
daily which we will sell ON the best terms.
We would call the particular attention of plas-
terers TO this superior article Of Lime II is free
from coal cinders or other sediment, il being
burnt altogether by wood which makes il a yery
superior Article for pastering, white coating, and
hard finishing.
Give us call, and you shall be pleased.
8. ]. SEELY & co.
July n If
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16

Eb- o. II. r. STEM, is our authorized agent
ior collecting accounts due this Office, and for OBJ
Iaining new subscribers in Virginia.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16

A VILLION, AND OTHER TALES, by
"A the author of Olive, The Head of the Family,
The Ogilvies, &c.
Year ofthe War; by Adam G. De Gurowski.
Harper's Story Book, No. 2.
Feb X. FARNHAM.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16

&1 n REWARD.-Lost,f from the baggage
R ~ car, on Saturday, the 10Th instant, on tho
route between Philadelphia and Washington, a
Gentleman's Overcoat, which was wrapped in n
cloth bearing the name of residence and strapped
on the top of trunk; also, a new Leather Strap
and Buckle from another trunk belonging TO the
same person. The advertiser considers this an
occasion TO represent TO the owners and mama
gers Of Che railroad on this route that. for The com
fort OF passengers and security Of baggage, an in
creased responsibility should be required Of their
agents.
Any communication addressed 10 the Office OF
National fpfeH,geacer will be received, and on re-
turning the article lost the above reward will be
OnIu. Nov OFF
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16
THIs rs To GIVE NOTICE. thaf the ar,

4 ginaI Virginia Military Land Warrant No
S,9G6, for 1884 acres, issued on the 22d Scptem.
Der, 1871, IN the name Of Ann Bronaugh one OF
the heirs OF Lieutenant Austin Sandridgc, for his
service as lieutenant in the continental line. has
been accidentally lost; and application will be
made to the General Land Office, for the issue q,
script on duplicate OF said warrant in accordance
with the 4th section Of the rules and regulations
OF said Office dated November Goth, 1852
THOMAS BRONAUGH,
For himself and the other heirs of Ann Bronaugh
Nov 29-cw3m
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16

FRO BE CONTINUED /
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-16
CUROwsKps YEAR OF THEwAR

GUROWSKPS YEAR or THE WAR
~ A Year of the War, by Adam G.. De Gou.
rowski, citizen of the United States.
Just published, and for sale at
TAYLOR ~ MAURYS,
req Near 9th ST.
MY COURTSHIP AND IT'S CONSE-
1Nl QUENCES, by Henry Wikof, the History
and Poetry OF Finger Rings, by Charles Edwards
The World Workshop, by Ewbank The New
Congressional Directory. On sale at
TAYLOR ~ MAITPy,l
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
CITY CASH FURNISHING STORE

WrHNrE AND Cooley, Merchant Tailors,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manuiac-
turers Of Ready Made Clothing, and Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods, Boys and Childrens
Clothing in great variety, Roberts Street. 81
Paul, NJ. T.
st. Paul, April ytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
I MARKLEY AND KERN
CHARLES 6. MAYO & CO,

Successors to F. s. NEwELL,) Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Hardware and Cutlery,
Manufacturers Of and Dealers in Stoves and
Tin Ware, Third Street, st. Paul, Min. Ter.
C.E. MAYO. ytf r. hangs, JR.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
From the Tectunseh Herald,
WOMAN
nv B. 4. BAx q B.

The grace of her form, and the glance Of her eye
Hath charm that is felt, though we cannot llwhy,
And her smile Of enchantment doth fet,ef the soul,
Till the spirit seems held by viewless control.
And there is a sweetness in woman's soft tones
That the heart ever loyeth the ear ever owns
For her words breathing kindness dist as the dew.
Upon fowretf, as gently, and gratefully too.
Say, was she not given 10 comfort and bless
itk q heart eyer prompt at the voice Of distress,
win Hand eser isady N "a otF iihs tear,
That alas hu. too ofeo, falk bitterly here ~
And If it be weakness to look on her thus, f
II IL not that we've sought 70, but a that we must
For the grace Of her form; and the light Of her eye,
Hath spell that doth bind us. we cannot tell why.
Tecumsch, Oct. 29, 1855. & Il
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
DESIRE MiCHAUD,

aSuccessor to ALEX REY,) y Wholesale and Re-
tail Dealers in Groceries, Wines, Liquors. Pre-
served Fruits, Spices, Produce, Etc. Robert
IEB. The highest price paid for country Pro-
.duce.
ST. Panl, April. @ ytf IS
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
G. G. GRISYOLD,

G. G. GRISWOLD,
Dealer ia Ready Made Clothing. Hats, Caps and
Gents Furnishing Goods, Whossale and Re-
tail. (Lamberts Brick Building, under Mime
sotian Ofice,) Third Street, ST. Paul.
ST. Paul, April. ytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
]. E. WHITNEY,

Daguerrean Artist, Corner Of Third and Cedar
Streets, Saint PAUL M. T.
Miniatures taken in every style Of the art. Also,
Landscape Views-everyihing appearing as IN
60 fHTe. except the. culars
R RssalSf Paul April, yH
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
WHAT YANKEES CAN DO.

The Yankees can do almost any atad
every thing. He "sets up'' that stylee
ofshop drives that sort ofteam. He's
animal made ofknacks, and of the stie|f<
out, and up and dressed school, His
hand and head turns any way, and pas
ticularly towards his pocket. He 81
preach, keep store, shoe horses, Ped9da Pede9as
tin-ware and gas, teach school, docfs
love the girls; tend sa,slnats and sisly'
ing schools make steamboats,, meet
ing-houses, grave-stones, railroads !;
getup washing g-machines, baby-jumpcrs,
churns, eleven-pronged pitch-forks, with
rakes and shoyels in the attic, patent-
medicine and churches cultivate the
earth, 60 on the biIlowy sea, mount the
air, make laws, tunnel mountains, cheat,
swear, and lie d granite rock out Of
countenance go to Congress, to the
uttermost parts Of the earth, to the
be the hopeful, father Of the huge fami-
lies, edit newspapers, write books, and
recite the Bible from Genesis TO Decem-
Der. Great invention, the Yankee -
Well he is. Trade with him and see.
And the above inst a printing to what
he can do.-Erchange Paper
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
MARTIN DREW

A1annfactufer Of all kinds and qua tiles Of Sad
dJes. Harness. Collars, Trunks, Vaiises, w hips,
FIy Nets, etc.. etc Also Carriage Trimming.
All kinds Of repairingsin his line, done in the
shortest possible time, Third Street, between
minnesota and 4 Roberts, s.. Paul, Minnesota
Territory.
SAINT Pauj. M. r. ApriI ytf
O. s. LOCKE, Ia p
Whples.le and Retail Dealer in rBoots, Shoes.
Hats and Caps, Rubber Goods, ETC., next door
10 Whisney's Daguerrean Gallery, Third ST.,
above Cedar. ST. Paul. Minnesota. VT
NE. TYSON s CO, s.'''s's
wholesale and Retail Grocery, Provision and
Liquor Merchants, Roberts Street, between
Thifa AID Fourth; ST. Paul, Min. 8 ytf
8. - So w. p. MURRAY. eg5
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Saint Paul,
II Minnesota. .5 Us
ST. Paul. April, .. III L. " Z
bsssi sss ALEXANDER REY, 49,
Wholesale Grocer, Forwarding and Commission
6ferekaut Lower Levee, st. Paul, Minnesota
o SSaint Paui, M. r, April, ytf
aFTal lPAIMER AND HAYWARD,
Attorneys al Law, Empire Block. 81 Paul, N. 7.
EDWARD G. PALMER, Commissioners for
eS Vermont s
WILLsuR NJ. HArwARp, Notary Public,
ST. Paul n. i. ApriI, 1855. yI
etvA STEES AND HUNT aI ia
manufacturers nad Dealers in al kinds Of Furni-
tufe corner of 3rd and Minnesota Streets, St.
Paai. .gtl' g $500 'sii sss95 tly.tf
n y 3 MINNESOTA LAND AGENCY. .ss
8. P. sEoLAoM AND Co., General Land Agents,
ST. Paul, Minnesota. Office on Sd street, in the
,,A6ianesotian Building. Properly bought and
svsdy lands entered, money loaned, and invest-
ments. made throughout the Territory
~ -.,,--
DesIssf ii Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stufs. Chemicals. PerfumeFy, ect., at the
Bazaar Drug store, Winslow House, s.. Paul,
sAddnisesosasI Territory. la ss s aAsA ytf 81
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29

I write, butsevery Indication sof t.e n sIll ~
proaching end Of my mother. Mrs wisbin u m
me al the tenderest impuls ~ ois HID iaSI
heart. Her removal VIII - lesstl4|
BRIGHrEsr heaven, die when IN I lsIIay B
Old age is but the threshold oi dehll a 4
and after q life spent as our uir nfSotl fSt +
has been. the portals Of another vof
can have no sdreary look. Z u
How ennobling, how touching are tli
young mans words. We cannot sba
respect him for his beautiful reyerenee
and love for his mother. Years. oI =
life in New York, subjectto every .snaz
and every temptation, engaged inr4
engrossing and extensive business, WIN
the heat and passion Of youth upon him
yet the one steady flame Of deep lovJ
for his mother, burned undimmed iii hii6
heart
Mothers, she was mother worthy al
such son. She was Christian moth-
er. Would you inspire similar love and
reverence, be like her, an earnest and
heartfelt follower Of the blessed R0s1
deemer.
And let every heartless, neglected.
son, remember the thorns Of agoay
his thougf,tlessness implants in the
hearts of his parents. Let him call td
remembrance the helpless years Of hisf
childhood, and all the self-sacri6cing
love that fill their hearts, and now res
turn to them and to God the love and
gratitude which are 50 justly due. =
AMERICAN MESSENGER. a tsss q
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
ST. ANTHONY CARDS.

\. =. B. NASH Dealer in Stoves, Tin Ware,
hftattS xsl3s tAiechanicss Tools, ETC, de-, opp0
,agSs III mississippi Wire Snspeasion Bridge, 81.
RdrNxiA As s4Ns8Yss# asfs s asss
M - y
EDGAR NASH Dealer -, Stoves, tin7wase, cpt-
iery. hsilders' Hardware, ETC., on Main street, in
iaths ~ Pos OGass 81. 4Askeuy. D i1nssosa.
s, II. TRACY. iiSdsney xbd Goaneilsos Il La1.
and Notass 9a,siess efa3sfsn Main sqsst, oppo-
cite the E2Ils. -.-.
JA3fES FOf MES fsoods. Grocery and Ptb
ag;sio,s sFrent. ~ ilson's Block. UPPer Town,
hAtrsA ApsnoAl. Il
,3sl IN Dealer IN Drugs, Medicines,
aPfuss, on, Dyel4nfs, est., Ste, Wilson's Block,
t5I5b0Sf Yxwn, 81. ABth6Hy Falls, Adinnssota.
= =
AZ. KIseGt taDsaIsr i6 Dry Goods. Groceries and
Rs1klstonss daFdHatt, etc, opposite the Falls,
n II sE B UEL,
H&FH0EE6AIEFand and Rsaeaa leaAfiu Dsb,sand
XII f6hieiss b nhissrs Gsoods, &C., etc., sUppsr
qyIjia Ripsr sidey 8sim Pasls n. IT, SIS @
1SpRRW MI DUN M aad Eotpseller ii
faw. sl,d Nosast l2abtiNs s0Gee. Eepfire fBlork
0tyslAej, Minnesota. Lasd WAsfaple located.
Csljscsions made Ni.h dispatch. l6tf
n ~. M. w.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29

~ The New York Tribune esti-
mates that there are At this time ten
thousand persons out Of employment ID
that city.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29

HEAR YoUNG CARROLL. John Car
roll, Esq, the great grandson Of Chas.
Carroll, of Carrollton, who is now r1n-
ming on the Democratic AntrKnow-
Nothing ticket ia Howard County,
Maryland, made his first speech on Sa-.
turday week at meeting Of both par
ties. After speaking Of the position Of
parties in the State and the country, he
declared to the Know Nothins: asii #s
!. am a Catholic !; but if you must
prescribe, do not commence upon 50
humble an individual as myself. Go
back 70 the past. and erase from the re-
cord ofthe Declaration ofIndependence
the name ofmy ancestor, and the COM
panions of yodr forefathers, Charles
Carroll, of Carrollton. q
I Consular DIFFICULTY AT PANAMA.
suspension Of official relations subsist-
ing between the U. S. Consul and the
authorities at Panama, has arisen out Of
the Imprisonment Of a Mr.. Hunter. who
formerly kept q hotel at Aspinwall. We
have seen an ex parte statement of the
details of,tte trouble, which, although
evidently intended to influence feeling
against Mr.. Ward, our Consul at Pana-