davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-19

Sa VIZ So1AAFGA4eS
Menasarie & CircnS \
S. b. Hores, Proprietor.
MYERS & MADIGAN'S
Celebrated Equestrian Troupe
Without extra charge.
Forming Two Exhibitions in One !!
For one day only, afternoon and eve.
ming. J. NJ. Nixon, director of the
Combined. Exhibitions.
At TOWANDA, MONDAY, MAY
2lst, 1855.
In this exhibition will be found the
two greatest Living Curiosities in the
animal kingdom, viz "a LIVING
GIRAFFE and a LIVING RHINO-
CEROS, besides a full collection of
other Wild Beasts, all in the most
perfect health aud condition.
THE CIRCUS TROUPE
consists of the following acknowl-
edged talent:
Clown. ..............,J jim MYERS.
Miss ROSE MADIGAN,
The fearless. graceful and brilliant
American artist, in her matchless
SCIENCES of EquitatiOn Messrs. King,
LeRue, W. Armstrong, III. p. Madi-
gan, Master Madigan. Thompson and
Professor Nixon, with his talented
pupils, in all their achievements on
horseback and in gymnastics.
The following rare and beautiful
Animals are among the collection be-
longing to this Exhibition
A Brazilian Tiger OF South Ameri-
can Juguar two African Leopards {;
two North American Bears; pair of
English Deer a beautifully marked
Zebra ; Peruvian Lama a White
Camel Kangaroo; besides varie-
ty Of the Monkey tribe, Parrots, Pc.
licans, Swans, Birds Of Paradise, &c.
B5- The EQUIPMENT and general
OUTFIT of both the
MenGge1ie and Circus TIoupes,
have been got up this season in a
style of elegance and u profusion of
costly decorations hitherto unprece.
dcnted.
The Riders and Gymnastic Artists
I II l..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-19

TAUTION-.Whereas, my husband, Lester
" Morton who advertised his wife, few weeks since
set forth false statement his wife at home the
time and was done for the purpose and pretext to
squander my property therefore forbid all persons bar
boring trusting him my account, as | will pay no
debts of his contracting after this date.
HULDAH ANN MORTON.
Burlington, March 81, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-19
The Suspuehanna Collegiate Institute,
OUANDA, BRADFORD CO, p-I.

INSTRUCTORS
REV. SAMUEL F. COLT, Principal, Professor of Natu-
ral Mental and Moral Science
REV. JAMES MCMILLAN, a. NJ, Professor OF Ancient
Languages and Bellies Lcttres;
CHARLES R. COBURN, A. NJ, Professor Of Mahema-
tics and Master of Normal School;
L. ALBERT LUDWIG, A. NJ, Professor of Modern Lam
guages Instructor on the Piano and in Drawing;
II. BEECHER MORGAN, Usher;
Mrs. MARTHA A. DAYTON, Preccptress
Miss MARC AREf l.. kENNEDAY, ID do.
g6- The Spring Term of 1855 will commence Wed,
nesday April lth. The Academic will comprise
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-14
POETRY.
For the Lancaster Ledger.


Though ills loom dark about my head
And thunders peal loud long aud deep,
Oh! grant that may never wound,
Nor make my good old mother weep.
See yonder ragged tottering wretch,
With Maniac glare, from eyes sunk deep
Go--learn the history Of the past 5..
That man hath made his mother weep.
Another eIurgcs into crime
In drunkenness his soul dutt s'ccp-
Hons Il to him hell on eirth-
He too hath made his mother weep, .
Is that man from yon high cliff
He springs; Oh! what nm awful leap
Though lost in dark abyss below,
To make, to make his mother weep.
BehcId yon 10 ' degraded thing, ....
Through every sI,ams AN sorrow creep,
lie is too cowardly to die,
That wretch hath IN ,de his mother weep
II you would live with honors crowned,
Walls without pain, and quiet sleep
IL you wonld have yuur life 40 curse,
Oh! never make your mother weep.
Whether he ware a monarch's crown,
Or lives wrrtehed chimney sweop-
The curse of God is on that man
Who carcs not IL his mother weep
Fa ,f, TASK's owS BARD.
Ianeastervillc, S. e.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-14
SEIKCT TALES.
- From. the National Monitor.
CHASED BY PIRATE.
BA C. REAoLEs..

All handsSaiofe, and loosen sal" were
the orders Of Cap. IaffraiI, OF the clipper
chip Blazing Star
"S.and by your topsail halyardsw
"llolst away"
"Avast there that will do"
swell your niain tack sheet home"
"Ges II pull at your lee braces and be.
lay everything" ~
"Mr. Bumpkin, take gang Of men
frwarl, cat the anchor, and get some
iasliinSs OH the water casks. Make eve
rything snug; for II mista &C not, we'll
have n putt from the southwest before the
sun goes out"
This being accomplished TO the salts.
faction of Capt. Tatfrail. he walked aft,
ordered the cabin.boy TO bring his glass
which, being adjusted 10 tile requisite TO.
Gus, lie directed il TO the s,utl,'arJ. where
white clound was family descernuble,
slowly arising above the horizon.
"Well, captain" said /, curious 10 as
certain the se0fshis. auxiety, "whA is
there so olninous about that little specko of
a cloud 2"
II will tell you, Mr.. Snubkins. if you
want to enjoy your supper, you had bet
ter take il without delay, for in two hours
tir,e your carcass will be- pumped dry of
its contents"
pnderstool the captains nautical way
OF inf,rming me we were going TO nave a
storm. rs this WAS my return voyage from
Canton 10 New York, viz. Caye ii ,vn.
and was consequently somewhat verse,i
Ia nlrine phraseology. As there were
but three passengers on lnsrd tie Blazing
Star--sn interesting young lady, her faith
or, aud myself---l thonght this would be a
fine opportunity Of introducing your hum.
ble sess,Hit--an honor which had not
been previously eonferred--so ascenlinc
to ths poop promenade, where Mr.. Me.
Craeken --ihat was his name was en-.
juying a walk with his lovely protege, |
accosIe'l him with good evening sir,r to
whichhe gave reciprocal response, ac.
cplppapiid with deferentiai Inclination
Of his heal. and y queer. expressive look,
igniyiniy 'I know what you are nj, you
dog"
Going 70 have a squall, sir; a regular
ont and out East Indis dem .,Isbcr."
"lmpossilae, Mr.. Smibkins Why, here
we are iaziiy surging our wa through
the water. scarcely making three knots
Sn hour, under clear sky. and blazing
sun" ~
t~Ndtwithstanding these favorable iudi.
cations of q continuation " fair weather,
: the captaia assures me we shall have y
stonn within two hours time. Shor. no
) ,ice. cestainiy-- lslt the weather clerk Is
rather iu,pulsive ia ihis part Of the
9orIa.n
"YeS. yes; I'll vsucl, for that fact
chinei in the captain" who at this innc.
t'lre approached a$. "ril youch Tor thai
twt. He'll not give ms 40 much "A 4
cats paw,fora whole month wircn. as
fsbeuhuine sensible Of i,is hong neglected
duties ise goes 70 work IN earnest. aud
give. Us rs much wind IN dirty minutes
wohli. if equally rolIej or,,. operate as 4
ten klet hfeezo fra Eortnigi,i,r
-Asast ase7s. Mr. Bnmpkin let 90 The
r,yaI and top gaiIsnteleslSxFiIs. Ans! sea
that everything IS propsdy ssowed down
- 49, - - lil. | ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-14
Benedict Arnold's Family.

"Lieut, Gen, James Robertson Arnold
died in London, on December 27ih. He
was second son Of Benedict Arnold by
Margaret his wife, daughter Of Chief JUS
tice Shippen, Of Pennsylvania. Hs en-.
tered the corps Of Royal Eng;neera in
1893, and served more than half cent?.
rsa lie married Virginia. daughtcr Of
Bartlett Goodrich, Esq. Of ihe Isle Of
Wight, AMI for his military services, WIS
created a Knight Of Hanover, was ap-
pointed aidsdeQaasnso William w, and
presented II, ,swofd.r
The also es wasshc Oldest
OF four q Afnold's second
wife, Mics sAadelphia, bore
him, viz Jane E<5i'sttson. Edward, Geo.
and a.paia. Hss 6rst wife bore three
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-14

| ,,s...: l. - ii l....-.,. 4.
p"no, poste W VIC i"l',u'S u''"'n'snins 's us US
a"se oe're.n ~ nS' oo ~" Pe'c'N' tn
"se,Iy y, 'o"''"A'''S Sou' oe''S'oh "''''
''T Io'rs:
"I I'S n'u Se".' S's'I' 'I''"S' 'Ie'''s sc
.,I P'e!' o"'y -" ''"'' '''''e ''''I,, ,, u
%"I %I S"''."s y" 10 very ''io','eU'' W.
,LSr ro '''''o " To- VI 'o','u''t''o"' ",''
saG',n ,a,, ~ ~ ,Lo l.'"lS W. o"S .,r vnS"c' ~ ~
smM,roI ,I :" '"J H"T 'o"S .e'' ~ I"'
dnIr, ,,or' I;',""e' =" o.' W
shin r. 49, a"n, -, ~" H. ~ .I", We"
Thi. ,,,n,n,.o,, -, n oIa. ,"o ""ev, ss.
aa,S;, 49," NV '''e'S "'0'e'' 10 o'oN'' ~ u"
n,,n ,r,. sa,;ooI a.. 49,,
Ian, fnro.os,lo ~ Ioan = Ioo,. n,,, T os', sI'
,ha Can,a;n 49, ~ 80 ~ -, A ,I," .I,I oI' 'I"e"' ":',
Romao who had nnw Iscnmo @ an ;,nn"r M'S.
,an, oeo' "''o ""' ~" Nv o1e"'''o I m' i'''l1or
Lnn,joI &c ,G.,.L,. mn Sit
~. ,Lo ss .nI,;aL, -, ~. ,:',:. "o"A
e'', '"o ~ "'''," eou'u oe u's''hcC
" pe"ru rom tue aeck'
''P "e' away NeoP ne' away 40
'''e", or we S"alI oe D" 'he rockS
NO. MasSa CaP'n' o"r de channei
70" sec ''a' ',cc 'iS.'' ",e'u -, D"' pen
y w"'e' 'p' o,S su'Ps.
=, ieT-"n' now are s," ", " 9"''9S 10 cross
''c reei ana get t"ere'
"on mao "'m' InaSSa, you see dat
r'ca"'hny rock TO s'arooar1' Wel'' den'
""rS chan"Tl ""ont ,orty 'Get wlae' =,
80 ''' yes l S"e'' a''' ou' no" t"e oeV''
WIN yo" steer between TIC S"i'Neh rocks
w',n1u' ,Wy Str'klhS
walt 'hasSa CaPlh, sno" you.
i"e C"P'"'n OF the or'g na''nS "''neS
HT' our eN,''"'o'''ay "oye'''c"'', ""u
AIS" gone a'""'' "mu was 'o''o"''S a'rect-
" III our "nhe; we were no" c"hPe'y
hen'ne" III oV ofeaNerS' expected 'nomeh-
'e','s |" DC "aS''eu u'oP'cceS' "ne" iso'leo,
S"u',e"'Y eNcI"''''ea
hc'N ''' mass" N"P'"' No" we
''"m """,
INC snip c''ree'sn over Win s"or,'
I",SN JceN, pros.lSsillS Us Oh uecN. ~ "a
mobio Ill" o.i;IaIa',;s,.. ,I'a !, ."o
n,,, r,ol.,t -, -
sn,o,,L ,r.,or
RI .a,;a.ol .;. ,. Lo..;,I, o,,,,.
| Al,
al 'o,,,a H.. I,,,,,..a,S C....o.
so,,naI J',a.,;.,,lf Nv c,T"l; ~,
h ,,,or'l, '''',> ~ 'O''0'' '' "''
mV.I, roI,- N,sso C,,II.;... .c.;.I.
.l L,"' "'oi,,nn -, onr IL 81 -,
Can,,;o .,,:,,o - D,vv Lana. ,;,,,,
Ja,s SI,,. ,o na,J,,r ,,.ys I,, v,,,I. ,,.;I',,,
de I,nI morIs rup IN
Y,h v.I,' L,r Lo,o Jolo,,u o, h;.,
A lorJ ,ro,rordors crash woo boo.l
-, rho ;m.,an, ,,.romnar;.G Ly ,Lo roila
nnI .Lr;oLs of III. fnnd;.L craw Tho
hr;a L,L .,rurk the rocks orI was fas,
s.,,I,n, lawn Nnr,I,ors y.ro sonn 10
l.,, @y.rh,,rI Lni wrra imnsd;,,,Jv
ca,r,.J lawn Ly ,he whi,I;ug vor,.v
,aI ,Lrl f,,n, yas ,p.,o.,i,..,I,y ,ss,,.rI,,
,;u,, Lr, n,,,o .,..,,,ad 20 oI,:r I,;s o",,,
mnMIs W. x,.rs aLou, ~ I1war owa,
mmn,,nr ho,,s md on ~ tho r.sc, a. h:,
Sod ,I,nn,,L,. J;.s;no,eJ ,Lo ;Jh, ~
u.olo.s. c,r no Lo,, cnnII l;y,. = n,nr.n,
IN ,hosc will mad ws,crs and Inn. wo
,yo,o on.nnaII'.J 80 ,,;,noss ,Lo ;no,,;,ol,lo
f,,e or nnr rs..n, nnem;.s wi,hnn, ,bo
nnwor - aT,rI ass;s,anco mIJ ,as,
'I.sno.,,o 'sLi,l, o,,no ,r,;l;,, ovnr ,I,n
w,Ier Tho Lr;o o,,;m, dawn hS tho s,orn
Tho .nryiy.r. - ,he IN E,cd crow simmi.
,.n.on.ly nal, q rnsh for rho r;yo;nc, -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-14
COUNTRIES | HAVE SEEN.
Travels, erf1fiptionS, Tales, and His
tsflekl Sketches
pY ssAoE oREExwoop.
WINDSOR oAsrLE.

One OF the pleasantest excursions which
q traveller can make from London, Is to
Windsor, with its parks and grounds so
won erfuIly luxuriant and beauuful, and
so. vast in extent snl its royal old castle
7certainly one Of the nobIest sights in all
England.
This is finely situated on the Thames,
1t oyerlooks rich and lovely country, and
is seen from great distances--a grand,
crownipg object io the landscape.
Visited Windsor with aparty Of Amer
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-14

"AlI handsaiofe, and loosen sail" were
the orders Of Cap. TatfraiI, OF the clipper
chip Blazing Star. .. -
"Stand by your topsail halyards
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13
THE LATE RICE. CONVENTION.

5f We have often charged this body Of
pretended democrats with having wan
.tonly violated all democratic usagea,
Iand, BY its acts, forfeited the respect
mud confidence of honest men of what
ever faith 81 party We have. in speak
slnq of the way IA which the Convention
voted down the resolutions endorsing
the Baltamore Platform and the Admin
.istration, stated that tawas done il q
'disorderIy and ccn.emptuous manncr
We thoughr HAT was enoughste place il
forever under the BAN of the true
Democratic party il the Territory.
mind think 20 VT. Bit what will our
democratic readers say, when they see
the following graphic picture Of the
scene enacted at the time the resolutions
were read and thrown overheard, which
has been drawn by the Editor of the ST.
Croix Union. one Of Mr., Rice's ERNEST
supporters The Union says
Some shouted /, some Kissed some
ltlallooed like wijd Indians; some hugh
"a t,oistrtouslyr;; some talked some
stamped !; some groaned AZ i ii mortal
agony !; some beat the floor with Their
games. ~ billet ofl wood, ~ anything
they could get hold of others stoed
still and looked on in mute astonish-
fnent. . y
a. The 81, Paul " Democrat, Z un-
iii ths examination of Mr.. Rice, pro
'nounced deserved anathotnas against al
Know Nothings. and denounced the
principles oi the order. but since Mr..
Rics's noniHatioD, II \ Az dun u an
oystsr Even the louisville riots ares
10y sufficient u unspike ~ guns. What
docs L mean
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13
REJE c TED RESOLUTION In
THE RICE CONVENTION HELD
At ST. PAUL, JULY IS, 1852!

Resolved, That this convention does
cordially endorse the Baltimore Plat
form and the Administration Of Frank
lin Pierce
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13

\ s.s AsS N asAs
h essslk lsol y of long to
snssrsd In II lory N !hs Upp
4 s,s ountry Ons ears 4 tio 6rpt emf
I mi Min
coilrae NM iao M Mi siippi ]; tisiis yesr
Fihbosahda hass iolldysd aths b III III
|EPath md we newS haze tl.s sasiisfarsicn
- aeehIe good fpidsocs of fi,tnre
PFrosg o0ea ualledl BY !any oEhsr part
Nh ths 'srritory 'his too has bs,ell ac q
N m shrd ,silhou.l t lIbs expsndisurs III
vi ii a1,noans 81 II, money md With
S1t .hs Aid III the Oh entire rsss ol Ii inn Is
seta NJ NJ runners have been employed,
nior cthsr agysnts. To ~ sltst MIN Inc \ al
viants ges 81 the Upper Country we
have unit this season son plodded quietly
along ID tn even tenor III ohr way i, put
ting Il, he seed ana harvesting our crops IL II,
1oc ~ aasionaily looking ahead w II hopes
il.at TIE upper river w, Il would vel ofIer III
ducelnents g settlers. and thai Is shores
would Be dotted viii towns ana sr villages.
hiopg ths 81 ,nsn.s III The pre-
'sent ason, wv csI mei,i sr the erec-
hon oflhe Steam mill 1t Sauk Rapids
the machinery of which Is now on ihe
ground also The Steam Mill al ST.
Cloud we have next the Steam Mill
At Monticello, which IS the first Steam
Mill erected above ST. Paul, the en-
CINE Of which was manufactured l,y
Henry Warrington of the Vulcan Foun-
dry, Chicago. II is furnished with two
twenty-four feet boilers, each having
two sixteen inch fues, forty-four inches
il diameter, and manufactured BY Chas.
Rleisig Of thicago. They are made Of
one-fonrth inch No | Charcoal Iron.
The engine i Of sixty horse power.
The mill il fitted up with one upright
and one rotary saw !; also furnished with
4 single and lath machine. Besides
this machinery, they have sufficient
power 70 drive two run Of stones.
With such q fair supply Of Mills
ready for operation-no 10 mention a
number NJ others in contemplation n
other points what may we anticipate
for the future I There is no necessity
for our soliciting emigration it is COM
ing il rapid enough TO insure ! per,na-
fnsnt and healthy growth and i IL
settling down 10 the Counties Of Wright
and stearns more rapidly than else
where, because the lands are there open
to squatters, and spectators are shut
|nlf whereas il Benton County. the
greatest portion Of the surveyed land
has been entered BY spectators who
We hope will have the satisfactie7 of
holding their land and paying high taxes
Tin years 70 come. For our part we
have erected our dn,nicil in the Village
~. Nprihwood. IN Wright County, and
hencefo,th, there, in the quiet and re-
.ireinent of private life, we purpose re-
manning. The commencement and the
progress IF this County lWright) thus
far merits some appreciation, which we
hope may continue. and though we en-
terrain the best IS feelings towards
81 Old Benton, 4 yet we confess q partiali-
" for !. Wright "
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13

IT STANDS ALoNe Tie ALBANIA
my Register heads q long aud lurgid lea
der IN ference 10 the know 1otsing
party, witt the caption We have qnl ted.
We perfectly agree with tie Register
that that party stands alone There new
er was anything like i, nor never viii be.
The nearest approach 70 a cosaparison
would beassfhe Spanish Inquisition.-
Buffalo Express. ss
So say VIZ, !" ItIstands alone - Its
now confessediy the meanest and The
mos. srandalo,,s organization that this
canntry ever knew. And its miserable
victims are getting sicker than dogs Of
the corrupt and sneaking thing. Soon
they will deny its existence, and deny
the fact that they we're ever in il But it
Gamble done. i cax't be 'sienor, d. so
easily ~ many ftaem ignored' their
Old principles when they linked them
selves t. this mean and cowardly crusade
The stigma and disgrace will attach to
the rash and active men ofthat contemp-
tible set, however much they may seek
to shuu them, till the day they die
1T stands alone !" despised Of men
and accused Of God
a.5 WATAB PRAIRlE. We nre pleased
~ learn from Messrs. Johnson and Geer
that Watab Prairie is now entirely oc-
cupied by actual settlers This prairie
lies on the West side Of the Mississippi
River, and North Of Watab River. It
is rich land beautifully ~ituated, and
bounded ON tine West BY d dense forest
of hard wood. This prairie was but
recently occupied by the Winnebago
Indians now, it is being all cultivated
by an industrious and enterprising pcpu-
iafion, and soon will present the appcarss
sancesDf ali Old settlement. ~. S.
a. r.. B. Blake, Of ST. Cloud, an
nounces himself as candidate for
Stearns Co., for the next Legislature
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13
THE ST. CROlX UNION ANDTHE
tis FRONTIER M AN. THE
~ REASON WHY. sk 53s5

We stated in former number Of this
paper the reasons why We could not
support Mr.. Rice for Delegate to Con-
gress. Those reasons are entirely sat
isfactoryYto US, and. we have no doubt
are considered sufficiently by q very large
majority ofthe Democrats Of Minnesota
why they should not give him their sup
port. The Onion has also stated the
reason why it supports Mr.. Rice. Il
says our reason for not supporting him.
IS unsatisfactory and our conclusion,
sophislical. Now, we shall place the
reason why Of the Ftontierman, and
the treason why ''aof the Union along
side by side. in order to give our Demo-
cratic friends a fair opportunity nf judy
ing whether the Union Of the Frontier
man has the best Il reason Why
The Frontiermanhas stated the srea-
son why Il canned support MI. Rice
for Delegate 70 Congress IN the follow
ing language I'll.
= Mr.. Rice having virtually abandoned the
Democratic party Il accepting The nominaiion Tor
candidate to Congress- from the hands &c a Con
ventioa that BY direct vote repadiated The Ma
tionai Democracy and the M lionAi 1Adnfi1istra-
mon, il necsssarily i,ltssss that no man who
claims 10 Be Ds.necrat can support him without
himself abandoning the principles 81 his parry
The Union has stated The = reason
why. I among others, i daes support Mr.
Rice for Delegate to Congress, ID the
following languag 81
.s = We have knessn some who. afies having
been f0isfed into piWer, appeared utterly to rave
forgotten those wl,n; wers iassrnurnial ia their
elevation. Ihgratitnde has always been consid-
sfsd an edernous siti but in none Is II more re-
pxshensihls than n the successfni aspirant for:
popular fayOt. Those WIN support Mr.. Rice may
~ ~ with he assurance. that anything Ne can
q for Them henorably aud Jastly win Be done,
should he be elected = So al
The Frontierman opposes Mr.. Rice
from principle The Union supports Mr.,
Rice with ~ eyss ~ The adyantag es -
may derive from his election. Enough,
said. 49, sI:'si 6 $500 slsss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13

ss II
81 81 |E| WI WI
I u n 1sll|' SDSlE
,.saa' N ssa Z III
II IN n n D - m s:,'s
HIM 81 & sss3 n "a m
Il IN asl 81 x.f,SS u,
II " 4 la.'
IS 1 .,,l .''Sa NJ
AMI. Ss ~ ~ n sesy
/ G flle Nm IN M e ~ C0nS tSss
from HID Ierritory Il 81 ibn y /. s,iDe Mn Mn
lx,,rr,; mn, W q
Snp, ], III. n, ,s,. 4.
ss',s 3
~ 'ss ~ d. as.ss's,s 1s
/ az upon MT, tsct' II f,stil "a i'm
lhait that alia pe6 pls &c 1igSG sd Xxi es5,iId
hardy IL MI AZ z, III q. /, MI. /, i;
N. III
Ss'' III 50 sss 1I 1'l4 lfn,n
ssnate yer mnll 6yss wntilq scnntrl buee lllx
fn1luenee to tliS h6ildifg Dbl 6f d toMr,
III ei,lhbprina state N the i sls
wv NJ M sus Il !. q ~ q. 4,
., \ s'.s 4. M,
s',ses' 49, ls,.alsssF IN tne SUD
Jsinfd' sfsr ensesst ~ - q 3 tosi ching tHiss
snbject, frUin one ~ dill M nhesota III
ching and besneak HI Il & candid
ana d, 8, mi 81. N,
IN AZ. y. u, \.
'' s. nort A9s ~
po..y 49, ''''s'Anosns hS's so.1Po'seo il,l
1' ~ a .'
.s Y 1. s'H W. Wv
''l ~
's II, Il III ss D. u \.
IS " Urn and unWavsring ~
''' 9 - 80 IS I. ~ rest
9 rI..sa Won io Use tne
'l'',sa .ui'uspce ~ ~ ln y. a''e
'Snt 81 ny. 81. 's'nDsrs 81! I'M tssy
hlkp ~ VIZ vnli l[ls, me hDose
-. Every nontst man VINO CONSIDERS tne
Asfes. ~ =. .''''"esosa - para'''oun' ~
* ms \, '1s...,'e' IS I. !. u,
~ !, { .' 80 s's'..' Z III \, q sarss II !.
~ sAehEA 81 Nh WITTY tp
'ePf1ssn ~ interests. .''' Y Scngress
- 81 'ne P''nc'Pal towns g Mime, .'l1' So
=, sm fPefs afe employee S! - labor i.lt1 m
o1'a.l 3 'n's pr ano 81 ring tne pres
-. su..''''s i. ~, = ausenaur'rs
."su =. 49, ~ my 'uleence Wno nad
'A 49,. - - , No'y lo' .ne purpose
! s.'.'ng anus investing Ine'r cap'ta',
',ase 'a.'oa NY .'e n TN 9, nose ems
salss' a.u oeen 'nunceu 'hrou y tnelr
,sl'sss'.a',.'s ~ duaioon minnesota
~ p'',o.Eu y l1aAe superior.
o' !, ut''esa'e' WINS. 70 once
"s1u w au a !. W'''ch h's postum
., w. 49, = u,.sc' .na a,lfn1'on g ah
~: -: inn''e.'.'a, ~ men WIN "holn ne came
N .oo.a Pe'.o' ,ns.eaa 81 1l'npe-
.m s. ~ uu''t's sh'u'u nave dlcta.fas
a.. :. = s" s., = ftso'.s nave mao InsIr
49,, = aPProp : when sqP.
a''of nas fee'fsea rom long ress tnro
W eAf'.'ons 8, Mr. fS'c s, and nis asso
e'a.es' navs a'ready mace \ an i'pnr-
'a"' po,"' wnese pecu'at ' rages rfsn-
pant Lots nave bffn FUSED g an en-
ar'h.,is pr'ce and Pnfcna sers are con-
s'an.is lh.nt'r lpr
81 49, III NV 49, ~. y ou',sl IS. na's''ess
"a. ...'s, an. n ,'.'' III
wv, uss,''' = e Ds ~. snrs,:s
ii ~ W.
s. 81 '.s'.' " luz :: IN 'eflof put
ss.'s l''n y .n y p.'con1asy
ns !. ~ 81 y u, rs'l
y Y 't which gave NJ: Rice Till n''l,-|
/ m /. a portion Sc The q gates A 3
aal'y res'deo r. superior 'n Nisc'nsi''
49,, q MI o., D, y ,ss y III
Their 4, 4, 4. !, ID w
Tor H. N. Rice.
In Saint Pau there are not less thaia
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13

90 If M. Rice does moi favor ths
principles ~ the order Or Know Moth
ings, Why Is i that every Know Nothing
il The Territory. from the highest digni-
tary 20 The lowest private, are lie most
ardent supporters ~ NJ. Rice, and csll-
Ing upon one smother ~ Justify % rally
AoFhis support I If some ofthe Repu-
Idiatsrs &c the Baltimore Platform will
give satisfactory answer To this qnes-
lsioa, Il WILDE something TIKI the solu-
ton of y very difficult problem. over
shichmany m honest lnan i DOW hope
leSsiy puszli1e his brain.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13
. LAND WARRANTS.

aIT LINDSlEY, Dealer ID Land Warrants,
L.1s st. Paul. siianessta. Office ON Third
Street, next door 10 Col. McKrnty's. Warrants
constantly on hand al lowesl market prices. nl6tf