davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18
Gbt Rroigtrr.
MIDDLEBURY. JULY Is. 1856.
American State Convention.


A meeting of the American State
Council was held at Burlington last
Wednesday, The number in at.
tendance, from all parts of the State.
was large, and the action entirely bar
monious and enthusiastic. 1t will be
seen by the Resolutions officially report.
ed, that the action of tho Vermont Del.
cgatcs at Philadelphia was unanimously
and cordially approved, and that all con.
nection with the National Council is dis
solved. Tho platform adopted is plain,
straightforward document, embracing
I'LL tho prominent political issues of the
times, and on all taking strong and de.
cided ground. The steps taken by the
order towards more public and open
position will be hailed with pleasure by
the many who sympathize with its prin-
ciplcs, while objccting to some features
Of the organization.
1t may relieve the curiosity of many
to be informed that the American Par.
ty has now strong and firm position
in this state, and was never so full of
hope and vigor as at this moment. The
people ara hocking to its standard by
hundreds ard thousands and whatever
its fate in the approaching election, its
speedy triumph over all other political
remnants is certain.
1t is proper to add that, in accordance
with the last resolution of the platform.
all American nominations will hereafter
be made pubiic--at least after formal
acceptance of such nominations by all
the candidates on any ticket. No State
nominations having been announced, it
may be safely inferred that none were
made by the convention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

Nor CANplDArr,-By reference to
his care, published il another column. it
will be seen that our friend. G.. c..
Latbrop Esq, who has been favorably
spoken OF in manyisections of the State in
connection with the Office of Lieutenant
Governor, is not candidate for that or
any other office. lie is duly grateful to
his numerous friends for the high COM
pliment conferred and, while he recog.
nizes the right of the State to the ser
vices OF any of her sons, prefers to have
little or nothing to do with public sta
tions Mr. j.. would have made an OK.
cellent and efficient incumbent of the
second Office within the gift of the people
of Louisiana N. o. Crescent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

CnrTENDEN County. The following
ticket was put in nomination at Essex,
last week, by the county convention
For Senators, G. w BryEpicr, Burling.
ton, L. II. WHEELER, Charlotte. JOIN
ALLEN, Westford; for County Judges,
EZRA j. GREEN, Richmond. DIR. JouN
PECK, Burlington for Judgo>0f Pro.
bate, WV. II. FREYcli, WilisFoH for
States Attorney, ToRREY, L. WALES
Burlington for Sheriff, HuMruREv
PArL, Burlington for High BailiG
JouN Urban, Colchester. The resolu.
tlons of the Fusion State Convention
werc rc-affirmcd
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18
Republican State Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jnly Ii.

fNHIHNATUITSi UUIy II,
The Republican Convention held here
Yesterday was the largest and most en-
thus:astic meeting ever held ip this
State. The number in attendance has
been variously cstimatcd-by some as
high as 10000. One county alone sent
by railroud delegation of 1000
The platform Of last year was unanm-
ously re adopted, with the addition of a
specific plank which asserts that slavery
is sectional. aud freedom alone national
Senator. Wilson, of Mass made an clo-
1uent speech. All the speeches and res
olulions were fully opposed to the oxtcn-
sion Of slavery.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

STATE DEMONSTRATIONS Arkan.
sos, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri and Tex
as, hold their elections on the first Mon
day in August Tennessee on the first
Thursday, and North Carolina on the
second Thursday Of the same month.
On tho second Monday in September
the election in Maine occurs, aud that of
Vermont on tho first Tuesday of the
same month. In Alabama, Kentucky,
Texas, North Carolina aud Tennessee,
members of Congress arc TO be elected.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18
Ohio Politics.
CoLrMBts. o. Jnly |

CoLrMBus, O., July r.
The Free Soil Convention adjourned
last night. Much enthusiasm was m7ni.
festeh during the sitting. and the pro
ccedings are generally regarded as very
satisfactory. The following Is the tick
ct nominated For Governor. Salmon
J. Chase Lieut.. Governor. T. II. Ford
Judges of the Supreme Court, G. G.
Converse and Jacob Brinkcrhoi' State
Auditor, i NJ. Wright State Trcasur.
er, W, II. Gibson; State Secretary, j.
II. Baker Attorney General + Il.
Klmbnll. Board of Public Work a. e
Cnnnvcr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

-Four other States besides Connecticut
have no debt, viz New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Delaware and Florida. Pennsyl
vania has the largest State debt siO,-
566,270. Virginia follows next, with a
total debt of s26,295,S5l. Then New
York, with an absolute debt of s23. $780,
92S, and contingent debt of 1881 ,645
total, S24, 2sS, SOS, New York has a
school fund of about $1,000, 900; lndi,
ana 100000
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

SHOCKING AcclDENT-As the Yer.
mont Central train was backing away
from the Rutland and Burlington Depot,
Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Clemens
formerly as we learn, much respected
citizen of Hydepark, and now on lis re.
turn home from California, where he had
been for two or three ycars-whic GU.
deavoring to spring upon the cars, fell
upon the track and was run over by the
train. The passenger car, baggage car
and tender passed over him, severing both
his legs, one Of them in two places, and
crushing the pelvis and lower part of his
person lie was taken to an upper room
in the Depot and medical attendance
provided. lie fingered in full possession
of his senses, and able to give directions
concerning bis property and family, for
over four hours. lie died about nine
o'clock. lie was about sixty years Of
age Burlington Free Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18
New Hampshire Legislature.
CoNCoRn. \. Ii . Inlv | 4

The strong anti-slaycry resolves. offer
cd by Mr. TappaD, passed the House
tins morning at two o'clock, after M OK.
citing debate. The substance of the
resolutions have been published about
fortnight since, when presented to the
House
Thepro'slavery democratic resolutions
were rejected
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

TIE LATEST FOREIGN News. Tile
intelligence received by the last arrival
from Europe is little more than con.
ilrmation, in detail, of the disaster to the
Allies at Sebnstopol, prcvio usly report.
ed. The loss on the side of the English
and French is estimated at between
1000 and 5000, including many gallant
officers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

The call for State Temperance Con.
vention, to nominate State Officers, Ito
be held at Ludlow tomorrow is headed
BY Hon. VIM. II. Shafrer, of Townshend,
and is signed by over one hundred prom.
' incnt Temperance men, residing in diff
ferent parts of the State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July lS-1he X. N.
State Council lately in session in Spring
field has closed. A platform of princi.
pies was adopted. Considerable Difficult.
ty ON slavery question, but finally anti
slavery resolutions including restoration
of the Missouri Compromise, were adopt.
ed''-' Rbo vo12 Fas, ayes "a, nays S5.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

A spirited and noble letter from
Lieut.. Gov. FLeTcnER, on the present
state OF political affairs, will be found in
another column. There is no more gal
liant and jealous member of the Amcri
ran party in the state.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

We may have gone too far last week,
in prcsuming" that Gov. Royce ap.
proves the main principles of the Amer
lean party. We do not know that any
definite rospone has been received from
him on the subject, though his views
have been asked.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

The California Pine Trees, whose
wonderful growth has caused such aston
ishment, have been cultivated with sue
cess in Scotland, and there outstrip all
other trees in size. There is grove of
these monsters near San Francisco, sew
eral of which are to DO 800 feet 10
height, aud Of such tremendous girth as
to defy credulty
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

EXTEAoE BINARY CASE OF FASCINATION.
The Concord (N II } PatIiot gives
the following, with the assurance that
it is true.
About two weeks since, little girl,
near six years of age, named Collista
Hill, Of Glmanton Center, was searching
for berries in the field, when her attcn.
tion was arrested by peculiar singing
noise. and on looking up she perceived
two large black snakes, one of which was
in an erect attitude and gazing fixcdly
upon her, accompanying its vibratory
motions by, as she says, most beauti-
full singing She first attempted to run,
but found herself utterly incapable Of so
doing. She then looked at the snake
until she became 80 well pleased with it
that she took it into her lap. and held it
until she thought it asleep, and then fled
to the house For number Of DAYS
she visited tho snake, unknown to her
parents who finally discovered her feed.
ing il from her hands. She continued
feeding it regularly every day, becoming
more and moro attached to it, until it
NVuid Nluu itStll dIuuuu uTU-S anu
neck, and even take food from her mouth.
Finally she was prevailed upon to place
it in box, on condition that it should
not be hurt, and in that it is still kept,
except when being fed Hundreds in
the vicinity have been to see il, and it is
the opinion of the medical men who have
seen her, that she is completely fascinat-
ed, and that the death of the reptile
would prove fatal to her. Her parents
have had many tempting offers to per
init her to be taken about and exhibited
with the snake, but, though they are
poor, they have sense enough to refuse
all such offers. The snake is over four
feet long"
The n II. MiTToy adds the following:
"The little girl was asked if she was
not frightened when she saw the snakes
She said she was terribly frightened;
and when asked why she did no; run, she
said she tried to but could not she also
tried to scream for her mother. but
could not speak word. The idea is
that she was paralyzed by the magnetic
power of the snakes The first time, she
remained with them very long time
could not tell how long. Afterwards
daily she staid with them several hours,
feeding them regularly. She said they
liked sweet things best, and that she
stole three cakes of maple sugar that her
mother had laid away, and sweet ginger.
bread whenever she could, to give them.
The big snake would try to drive the
small one away from her when fed, and
she cuffed him several times, and he re.
turned the compliment by taking her
fingers into his mouth several times with
out doing much harm, Consequently
she don't love this snake as much as she
does the other one, though she is gcner-
ally fond of her."
Very queer, all that.
Our greatest glory is not in never
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

The second coroncr's jury,in the Port.
land riot case, has brought in verdict
ceusuring Neal Dow, and charging him
with tho homicide of John Robbins, who
was killed in that riot The case may
come before the grand jury. The YER
dict, we think, will not satisfy the pub.
lie generally. 1t has prejudiced look.
The HOrticultrrist, and Journal of
Rural Art and Rurai 7aste, for July,
Is received. Robert Pearsall Smith is
now the publisher, the Office Of puhlica-
tion having been removed to Philadel.
phia, John Jay Smith, Esq, succeeds p.
Barry, Esq, as editor, 1t is a most
valuable periodical, aud should be wide.
ly circulated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

The election of Morrick, tho X. N.
candidate for Chief Justice of Louisiana,
by 1000 majority, is confirmed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

Our greatest glory is not in never
falling but in rising every time We
fall.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

E&- Mr. CfAowicx, for eighteen
years the gentlcmanly aud excellent ed.
itor Of the St. Johnshury CALIFORNIAN,
announces the dissolution CT his connox.
ion with that paper. lie seeks less
sedentarv aud confning occupation. We
part with him as a member of tho frater.
nifty Of tho Press with sincere regret
but congratulate hfm on his release, and
wish him all success, in his future line Of
life. The Caledonian passes into the
hands of Messts hand, Stone, & Co
Fee Press
CABBAGE WITH CoRN-Mr Brooks,of
Princeton, Massa ,husetts, at the last
legislative agricultural meeting in Bos-
ton, alluded to the practice Of planting
cabbage among Indian corn He knew
an instance where cabbage was planted
in alternate rows with corn, and the Gao
bage sold for $3.50 per acre.
The Nebraska corn is described az
a deep rcd color, and larger than the
ordinary Eastern kinds. The -four or
meal of this grain is also different FROM,
that generally in use, and Of superior
quality.
Prime ministers and presidents re-
semble laboIers tempted by high wages
to undertake difficult, dangerous en-
rloyment.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09

h u sissip i 80 lI,. 81 as.sol
|aIlf Psps. ! - j; ,troagh = col
ssas T csslss - i1lh r. iai6n ssaasion conc@ss
~ 4 ~ Y ~ ~ e. -
- 49, T. lalIs II tJs Aukksay,
ssIllearfe 80 rsiisa u \. snxGspssssd
1siliay, - 1 iiials knsystn.
IS n sili y essential
- sssqsissssIIy dsmoesntis ! frm. asssdy.
- sos1iisesst sspposssf " ~ pFesens National
Adnlnii aiiss. and III IN times, ~ sarn4a ads
yos.ts u t. r<ineipass and iiah q The Demo
esstic psrty.
MI ~ H. slms simc thaf i thas distributes Shat
80 q isdseacs i my possess 10 II sacess d
Dsnoe1atic nssn md Democratic measases, Il
wilI identify iiself uiih no fac.ien ia wAaievss
naule Of farm il nay appear. The coismm d
The Froniisrmaa viii always Be open 10 such
psrsens a may desire % give psbleiy 10 pa1t.eu-
lar - favoste localisies II any part Of tbs Terri
tory-bst especially those found on the Uppes
MiaslssPpi - farmSsss WIN may wish 10 spssk
u ~ pabic relative 70 the great subject Of Axri
ealtuse Ill who have eilher leisure Or inciina-
iisn 10 urits upon subjeces deemed Dc interest I'd
tn eenefal DIR.
Tie Aef5cale1kal department OF tho paper
always tho MAJ iDportant IN country newspa-
per--will be under the special supsrintendence n
" paae4e1f md ssceessfnl farmer
,HaiksE finn pai.s sesiis ae.sl = do homes
0f tho " nebago and Ojbway Indians, whose
history . replsfs with interest md incident, The
FronlieTman will 4 = believed, be found 10 Coz
- mach enncefning Indian life, belief, and
maaneTs, n mora than ordinary interest 10 the
general reader persons long resident il The In
dian country, a missionaries, having already
been engaged Is regular contributors.
TERMS:
Oss copy, ons yesr.. $3.50
Tan copies r ont Of the Territory, Is 90
Twsssy copies ont Of Tho Territory. a, 90
Saicsly IN adyance.
Psrsoas forwarding Clubs, should retain certi6-
Gates from Potmasters.
JEREMIAH RUSSELL.
ssst Rapids. Minnssots. April %, 1854
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
CITY CASH FURNISHING STORE.

WINNIE AND CooLEY. McEchasf Taiicrs,
Whsassale and Retail DeasssS and Msnufac-
tareSs of Ready Made Clcthing. and Gensle-
mems Furnishmg Goods, Boys ADD CAitdkens.
Clothing in great variety, Roberts Street., 81.
Paul. III. +.
y. Panl, April. UT
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09

llgEJI AN s(I)()fJl;S.

NJ - laFrs sspei NJ lssssdy II ilipas =
49, q II faie s.ss - ea1h . FL hpn -
lsenliea 90 - heF44f q ~ In1ian 0sseisy,
49, wshine saiGts r. ~ ID1ian arsds, svs61I3
ID ~elkas parchass e him. Hswlt ksep ssp-
piiss = Iareish thoss wishine - - - - lsn-
hesing ka1iness.
Il he ~ esnatilat1y = hin1 Issk Caness, H.
.ted - with on Cieshs. Tests. -, q ~ -
hirs so persons viahns y vi ~ piss Ssgsbs
above, ezplore tkat 49, ocsaGfy lAtaly cedod ~
Tia Uniasa States 81 ~ chippsra I'D = Is, 81
make "Trip up the Mississippi anG across y
Fondu Lac. the head of Lake Superior, 81 ths
Sayaana Portage, Sasssna md ST. Losis Rivers
~ iavsllsf desiroas of wisnssslng tks nsost -
~ ink portions Of wiids tbs 81 -dmerics, shosld
~ On means take This trip Guides Of voyagefs,
can aiMays be furnished % tfaveless, who am
perfectly familiar with those rostss, and are men
who can De trusted making the journey perfectly
~. Rsfes to Dorup and Oaks, 81. Paal, and
Rsmssy Cooks. n. #. ytf 0
+ Crow Win9s .dpsil 10 81
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
6. G. GRISWOLD.

G. G. GRISWOLD,
Dealer il Ready Made Clothing. Hats, Caps and
Geai's Furnishing Goods, Wholesale and Re-
tail. uambeft's Brick Building, under Minne=
sstian Ofics,) Third Street, St. Paul.
ST. Paul, April. ytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
Desire MICHAUD.

Successor 70 ALEX. REr.) Wholesale and Re.
tail Dealer in Groceries, Wines, Liquors. Pre-
served Fruits, Spices, Produce, Etc, Robert
Street, near Third Street, ST. Paul, Minnesota.
E The highest price paid for cUuotry Pro-
--duce.
81. Paul, April, yH
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
]. E. WHITNEY,

Daguerrean Artist, Corner Of Third and Ced ar
Streets, Saint Paul. M. T.
Miniatures taken in every style Of the art. Also,
Landscape housekeeping appearing as in
nature, except the coloss.
Saint Paul, April, ytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
Ihe Nav Fork Tribune.
sIs.xIr. MI II sr.Ir. u, y; Ds.Is.
ALwA1s TN ADVANCE e

ll,i.Esnnuaf volare !. IN ~ ss,,,.k -, 60
[tsmber. q x6rneared Wifls Z cifcslafion ~ f9S 4
900. sYxer thsn was ss1r before .ccrs3ed 3. -
81 ssspaper whatever This circulation "a. b.c,
GradsAliy ana DANGEROUSLY st,aiaed ~ coocenff.-
in mon Tia Tribuns liz bsst effosfs q ~ q
ediioes and correspondent. ana 81 . .reater nj.
srai outlay III each deparf,nent 1i,.n 80 rrohs-
hly ever before sisked ID INV icurnal Y ~
bees attained. not 81 saiIins snooihIv 4. the rny.
reat e publc uuiniop before the u,,,d Ia Il. "a
I'M il the smiles of major ;ties ID, ~ I. s.rnsss
fearless devotion 10 Truth and Prosr.ss = boy,
I'll party e1ixeacies. IN tanancfarv fn,arest. in
usesneaiasv illsaions of ocuuiay;,v NJ $500
IL thorousA advocacy Uf Tsmnerscca ~ 49,.
Prohibition, 81 iu.tcs q - Ie,n;.ei "a A..
roddss. and Of III eanal NJ N.
e the hnnaa race. jrr4spectiye ef aer. s. 60
Or colsr. have from lime e tine resided many
sssshiAs frie.1s, ~Asss preJudices d ssemins III
tefeses wefs thesesy contFasenaA, hst hare COM
o1a<d % form chafacser shich i viii endeavor
= .s'nsaia, 80 s:slgs Posltion among jour
aai1 Wzich W iael tnat e viii henceforth be- .
ssccsss -. = inpas.
Tho ieaAiAg IDEAS q which the Tribune is DEF
yetsd ~ y briefly set fcfth % folIsws Tree
dam TO do ~Aafeser y essentially Tght-not alone
fer whiis Ameslczss o. AnSlO-Saxon, u Caacas-
ians evea--a0t - go, race - determine whethe~
they will or VIII nse hos! snsshes race il bondage
but fos evssy racs And naiios, and every adult
RATIONAL 1sane Aaia Etls &es4a@ isrighsfalIy
absolsts ~ 80 broad 6osasIn Of opinion, and in
volvssfAs eassi - Mapsrstivs right to political
s.nn:Aa1e - OaFEa. - the necessary right u
ths legally indicates nasesHy 70 iAtefdict 10 The
sphere Or sctIos ~ psasticss which il deems de-
nofslzins, therefore FejaAiciai 70 the common
veal IS bENEssLEscH. - The sisdom =
employing the resources 81 credit Of The csm-
muhty = accomplish sosks Of sssesal and sn-
questioned utility g which iAdisidusl means sss
inadequate o. which, tho.gh eaiaeaflJ conducive
70 the pubic geod. - not pro@iss 70 reirxAurss
~ their direct lncoms the outlay required forcsn-
struction - Indusfrs0I Development, ~ the
corner stone cf . True end bensxnanf national
policy, counting the naturalization Of new and
valuable art, or product Of the soil 4 more i'm
,,c.t,r, ,b,n ,he ,ec,;,t;cr of fr.,k =.
80 80 :. = .'esn auSinss =.
'siana sand equahys"Hnh inc sphere 81 national
concern ana naiianal effort :-fEAcEs as vital
c0Ddfon OF true progreas, 70 be cherished by the
most anxious, assd1ous study to prefer readily
as we are prone to require redress for every wronx
and never 10 Be surrendered except Il the call u
endangered iiberfS Such A. The ch;af !. a
narks - ,rh;ch ia Tr;hnn. d;r..,. IT, 900.
/ Al, !, anal nor,,or IL Is, Trhnra = NO.,
:. ~, a.,-r.,,,l. ~ .
-. .a... = 's'lA $50 = ~ = ieas'nS
s.e scSso"s "a NJ" DooAS - uccMe0 Interest,"
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
ST. PAUL, SAUK RAPIDS & FORT
RIPLEY STAGE LINE.
RIG E & NJ NRfCk,

CONTRACTORS for conveying the U. S. Mail
~ from 81. Pasl to Fort Ripley, have pat on
Carriages suitable for conveying passengers 10 and
iron the above and Intermediate spoinls. Their
Carriages and Horses are u good condition, and
their drivers steady. careful spd attentive men.-
who paatosi.e this line. pleasant ride over one d
tie besa roads IN the United States, ard throseA .
cosntry equal TO any 10 the Territory Of Minnesota.
The Stage leaves 81. Pasl every Moadzy morning
q O'Clock, and arrives q Fart Ripely q ocloc
q amy Of the insefmedists poinsss u - =
assend to il, and take the return sfage - 81. ~
where i arrives at O'Clock Safnrday evening II
Dr. mne week.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
GROCERIES

ThE very be1t Of articles il the above named line
of GeoDs can always bs obtained It his store at
- lower rates than at any similar Establish
me 3 N tho Territory.
rtenlar attention il the preparafios md dis-
pelng Of Medicises- Physicians md Country
d ss vit Ind Il for their interest to call and ex
~ - asock, as inducements will be offered
t. sif adyslEage.
y1scians' prsscripsions will 30 care
fa11a ard properly compounded.
B All The best psfenf medicines Of the day can
Anla nbtained a the lowest pricss. Also,
"a alfnIent u Cigars. Tobacco and Confec-
sr, Tooth and Nail Brushes Hair Dyes,
P1Del. Hair Washes and Oils-a large variety.
Enney Soaps, Cosmetic, ETC.,
Nugkisis' Glassware, Burning Fluid, Potash,
Aa Oils, Varnishes, Glue, Brushes, etc.
q j G4oicc assostment Of best Teas, Figs, Rai-
sine bellies, Jams, Ketchups. etc. ETC., ut the
tsslk market psice.
ember he BGxsr Il the Winslow House.
Nh4P9 Etnmpasses. Holland Gin, Rum, Old
Psst. Msderia. Shery. Msscat. Malaga. Scotch
nd Hn6 Whisky, Monoagahela and Bourbon
ssVhiss. psrs, can always b found Of the very
bs& qae6ty, and at 10 very lowest prices.
Saint Paul, April, VII
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
CHARLES E. MAYO + co.

(Succeudn % +. 3. NKwELL. Wholesale and
Retail Dealers il Hardware and Cutlery,
Manufacturers oT and Dealers in Stoves and
Tin-Wars, Third Street, Sc. Paul, Min. Ter.
g. 3. MAYO. NJ K. BANGS, IN.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
MARTIN DREW.

Manufactures Of all kinds and qualities ef Sada
dies, Harness, Collars, Trunks, Valises. Whips,
Fly Nets, ese., etc. Also Carriage Tr7mminE.
All kinds Of repairing in HIS line, done in tho
shortest possible time, Third Street, between
Minnesota and Roberts, st. Paul, MisAesota
Territory.
Saint Paul, N. T., April. yH
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
walsf mi 1ellstness 4aEsx.

= aBs WAIT AND CO,
Th;yd 6lsset, near Jacison stsees, 81. Pssl.
Dea1sss - Cspekssy. Chisa, Glass Wsss, -
III LaDpss bsllaAnia Wass. 0foesS'es and
PsDvisiCns