davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

FORBES q kIT~ISON,
JOBBERS IN INDIAN GOODS AND D0MESTICS
"AyE ON hand large assortment of Indian Goods
II which they offer to the trade reasonable
also Family Groceries, among which Of
Fruits, fresh and preserved Fresh peaches in cans,
star Candles, Fresh Ounces,
TallOw do Preserve Peaches,
Soap, Currant jelly
do Fancy, Currant Jam,
HAMS Pie Fruit
Teas Of all kinds, Dates, Citrons, Figs,
Sugars, Rasins, Spices,
do Crushed in la6arrels. Assorted Extracts,
Coffee, Spanish Olives
Lard, Lard Oil, Prunes,
Butter, Catsup, Holsters,
Sardines, Oysters,
And everything required for family USE all CT which will
be sold Low.
STONE STORE CORNER THIRD < ROBERTS STREET.
st. Paul Sept. II. sept2l diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

AnSS, DOOR, ANIL M. mL inso.w. E .hu s,.s9;!Y
) IL he has fitted up an establishment on the q
Foarth and St. Peters streets, in the rear Of thu. resby
terrain Church, for the manufacture of
- So :. D SASH, DOORS AND BIZ '.'s. y.,
He win At all times keep tue largest and best
assortment Of all work in hi Re 10 be found in Mnne
sofa. Orders promptly tlleiat the shortest notice,
reasonable terms The attention the public Is called
% examination at his work and prices. -,.st J
rs, N. BAN orders from the country promptly attended
OF 8sJ f1sl1Hi s3f-t s ,-lzissi-i.' N. GROSS
les st. Paul, Angus IL, 1854. f.ssl aug l9-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

GROVELAND, GARDEN AND NURSE.
RY,
NJ EAR the Halfway House, between st. Paul and
IN st. Anthony We have the pleasure of offering to
he public the coming spring, q choice lot OF Fruit and
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses Dahlias, &c. Also,
Garden and Flower seeds in large small quantities.
Feb. 8, l655-wly l.. NJ. FORD r CO.
CITY A. COUNTY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
WI offer for sale the follow ing desirable property
w at low prices and on liberal terms:
Lot, fronting the Market House door,
IS Lots, well located, in kittson's Addition.
$50 acres timber land, ten miles from town.
Feb. 6, l955-Oaw6md BORUP & CAKES
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

CN By the pint or barrel, for sale by
T Soy. 2, lss4-dtf ". 3. McsRoARTY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

EXPRESS NOTICE.
IL persons ordering merchandise, packages or money
a from the East express will please direct the
to he marked to the Care Of Burbank Co., Galena'
j. C. BURBANK L. CO.
aug S0-d&wtf Props Northwestern Express Co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

&. II. G. q II Il,
HAS just arrived with his large stock of Plastering
Ii Materials and Is now ready to supply his custom
at his warehouse, adjoining his residence the
Capitol He has also for sac and will K. ep constantly
hand good article of Plaster Paris, Cement, Hair
ed in the Terrtory-consisting in part as follows
900 bushels of Plastering Hair
20 barrels of Plaster Paris;
Of best article of Cement water lime.
1000 barrels OfWhite Finishing Lime;
And any quantity of other Lime-al OF which he will
sell upon reasonable terms for cash.
will also &C ntnue my business a. Builder or Pas
terer. Thankful for past favOrs and sOlics continu
ance Ofthe same. CHAS. i. SCOTI.
st. Paul. May 81, ls55.-dtf
PRIME HAVANA CIGARS.
VuNHE Best Brands of the day-seected rom the STOCK
4 OF one OF the largest importers in Philadelphm
Warranted to be Of the finest quality and flavor NO
hner lot has ever been received in 81. Paul.
5F3 n' WOOLFF & STEEVER,
ti7 Democrat Building, opposite Post Office.
st. Paul. May IL, 1855. dt {
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

Desire Michaud.

Roberts Street, belong Third, neat to Worlds Far.
AND RETAIL. DEALER
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
British Periodicals
% EARLY COPIES SECTRED.

% EARLY COPIES SECTRED.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBsCRIBERS. 4.
LEONARD SCOTT r CO., New York continue to re
publish the following British Periodicals, viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY (conservahve).
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW whig,.
THE NORTH BRITIIH REVIEW Free Church..
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW di'srap.
BLACKwOODs' EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory).
The present critical of European affairs will
der these publications unusually interesting during the
torthceming year. They will occupy middle ground
between the hastily written newsitems crude specula
tons and flying rumops of the daily Journal and the
pOnderous Tome of the future historian, written after
the living interest and excitement of the great political
events Of the time shall have passed away. 1t is to
these Periodicals that readers Look for the only
really and reliable history of current events
and such, in addition their well-estabsed itera
~, scientific, and theological character urge them
upon the consideration Of the reading public.
~ Arrangements now permanently made for the
receipt of Early Sheets from the British publishers, by
which We enabled to place all Reprints in the
hands OF subscribers, about they be fur
nished with the foreign copies Although this involves
very layge outlay part we shall continue fur
nish the Periodicals at the same low rates hereto
fore together with the following premiums to sub
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
St. Naul aun'ts
Atkins AutOlnatOn.
OR SELF-RAKING +.-.-
NEAPER AND NOW EN.

l the first-built I'm 1892.
40 used successfully in 1853,
800 I'm 20 different States I'm 1854.
1900 building for Harvest in 1855,
WARRANTED GOOD
s e L FIR Il KING REAPER
MOT only has it proved to he good Reaper. but il
faves the hard labor and expense of rakng off by
hand does the work better than man. particularly In
heavy or lodged crop, and saves considerable per
cent by the careful handling Of the grain. The bun
dies too are deposited good order binding that
farmers Oneh to one-third of the hands are saw
ed in binding Besides the grain being laid straight
it il we'll secured in the shea and does not drop out
in the after handling, and is exposed in the stack
Price Of SELF. Raking Reaper, $40; S25 to accom-.
panyahe order. Or $155 in Cash in Advance, or On
recep Of the Reaper.
WARRANTED TO BE
Il G. o O d NJ o w Z r.
Price of Mo,cing Bar and Extra Knife $50; $40 to
accompany the order. Or 1926 Cash in advance on on
the receipt Of the Mowr.
FIFTY TWO FIRST PREMIUMS!
Already received from State and County Agrcu
Societies, tho American Institute, the Franklin Inst-
tute, &c, Several of them repeatedly at the New
York Crystal Palace Exhibition.
is. WRIGHT.
AL. LARPENTEUR, Agent for Minnesota Terrific
~. June 1-d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
TERMS AND PREMIUMS.
tSee List Of Premium Volumes belOwl

tsee List Of Premium Volumes belowl
Per ann
UNI volume, SO 90
For any Reviews and prem. VOL, S 90
For any any three " 100
For all of Reviews 100
For BlaekwsOd's Magazine and one prem. vol. 90
For I" 5 10 90
Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Mo-
ney current in the State where issued will
be received at par. e."
The Premiums consist of the following works, back
volumes of which will be given new subscribers
cordiag TO the number of periodicals ordered above
.7'alll-a PREMIUM VOLUMES
2 Foreign Quarterly Review, one year;
Blsckwood's Magazine, six months;
London Quarterly Review, one year;
Edinburgh Review, one year;
Metropolitan Magazine, six months;
Westminster Review, one year.
Consecutive Premium volumes cannot in all be
furnished except Of the Foreign Quarterly Review To
prevent disappointment therefore, where that work is
different works for premiums az there are volumes to
which they may be entitled: asf'
CLUBBING.
disconnt of twenty five per cent. from the above
prices will be allowed to clubs ordering four more
copies Of any one or morr of the above works Thus
Four copies of BlackwOod Of one Review will be
cent to address fer %; four copies Of the four
views and Blackwood for $50; and SO on.
r.. No premiums will be given where the above al
lowsnce il made to clubs, will premiums In any
case be furnished unless the subscription money paid
In full to the publishers without recourse to agent
Money current in the State where issued win be receiv
ed At par.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns, these works
viii be delivered, through agents free Of postage When
sent by mail, the postage to any part Of the u will
be but twenty -four cents year for "Blackw0od, and
but fourteen cents year for each Oft Reviews.
81 yRemttances and communications should always he
addressed, postpaid, to the Publishers,
arss- -.--f LEONARD SCOTT T. CO.,
.pa u.sle--.4 - - 54 Gold Street, New York.
~. 81. B. 20. have recently published, aud have
now for sale, the FARMERS GUIDE,' by Henry Ste
phsns Of Edinburgh, and the late Prof Norton Of
College New Haven, complete in vols royal octavo
containng 1000 pages IA steel and GOO wood engrav-
ings. Price, In muslin binding, Sc.
Nav 1a5S-dG w3W
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE.

PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE.
p. V. WISE,
GENERAL LAND AGENT AND DEALER IN REAL
ESTATE.
7 ANDS Entered, Land Warrants located, Taxes paid
IL Interest paid State Lands, &c. Township Pats
tor SALE Lands selected and everything connected with
the Land business done promptly.
ID Address Prescott, Pierce county, WiscO
-...tfr-. sept 2P54wly ms
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
VuNHE undersigned wishing dispose his property
II offers at private sale the Hotel known as the
WATSON House, Furniture, and Sta bling This property
is Of the best stands for public house and livery
BILE in the Minnesota Valley For particulars, inquire of
the subscriber the premises. WIN. NJ SHERWOOD.
Shakopee, Scott County, n. T., Feb. II. 1855. WITT
ATLANTA MONEY.
A LEXANDER REY will take any quantity of ATLANTA
n BANK BILLS in payment for old debts, and will re-
ceive for current sales at his warehouse
lower Ievee. Nov. -, 1854
nov24u ALEXANDER REY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
st. lntrfs au0'ts.

FROM THE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY OF
w. s. SWIMMER,
No. IA Second street, st. Louis, Mo.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

MEN, ETC.
Fine old Brandes of the favorte brands of Otard Du-
puy 4 Co.; Pinet, Castlon Co.; A. Seignette Ro-
chelle, etc.
Old Madeira, Lobo Sherry, Brown and Pale do, In
bottles and in the cask of choice flavor and high quail
ty. Carets of the Chateau Margoux, Durvernny, and
other brands in glass; and every variety of choice Lii
quOrs to be obtained in the market Also
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04

ment That there arc many pure. earnest, conscienci6bs IsIiesess in this idea, we do not doubt But wi,6 many, she doe.Iine is eaeried tssIl,e verge 1T tfslieestiousness 6sz sid E ,l,e sIie2ers inshe theIry. oIhsrs. pro. pefIy in,rsdueed. la tss bees aem|ssed. and 'shs rooms are fresdepsly filed Nilk mush of inc intellect of ihe city, It serves the purpose also of anexcellent tnatrimonial ex. change. and in many cases the society will no doubt give the lie in practice to its own an,i-patIlwonif professions, ; The sdeissy is sfhierestiag as another fes. ,ure of Young Broadway. One of the old Broadway sehssl of lady dowagess who was .prcsensea 2 short lime since. shocked al il,a of the poIkas. she. re, marked Ii well. this is the first time Ihavs seen Free Love aud {ssiih d,gniiy) it siial be inc last ii.ns. h her case probably inc Ipassionai attractions failed to equal tue sum of her expectations. Fs
 s 'SevastopoI has fallen! all the world 'is reading the news. New York. however has no sepsatien about it. The Englisl are mol elated. because the French have wor the glory. The French are not in extacie.
 because they dou's like Napoleon. Tn.
 Americans don't care a copper about it, o II they do. their sympatl.ies are rather witi the Northern Bear. So Seyastopol vii
 soon pass from the stage of the worlds in
 ierest. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04
Died

InNrw Haven. Oct. lst, Harriet, wife of Charles Tyleson,l and daughter of E. B. Smith of this village. aged 2S.@ is l'gs
 lathis town, "Wednesday, Sept. 26ih, Harrirt, iofant daughter of Samuel Bsacl, aged months. tfstsi r
 ! In Stamford, Sept. 07, Catharine, wife of Roswell Hoy,, aged 40 years, formerly of
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04

The New England Washinc,onian says: For iaeipieat consumption. we know of m better remedy than Wistar's Balsaul .of Wild Cherry. l. is soothing aud hea,ng in it's nature, and Is annayiug and distressing irritation which 60 much prevails at this seatsn of the year, caused by colds, coughs and chllls, brpuaat on by ire- qlent and sudden changes ot tho weather. We radically cured by the use of this Ba aisam. .-- Some two years since q friend of ours was suf- fer,ng uader what was though, % be confirmed consump1on--as seytrc couah, loss of appetite, n,ght swra's. &c. By the use of ihe Isalsam he dispelled these alarming encruachments aud is naw in the enjoyment of comparative good hcatth. Sold bs al druggists aq.s tls. l.r
 Prepare and sold, wholesale and retail, only by SgTll W. FnwLE Boston, Mass, to whom aIt srders shSud he addressed, aud for suIe bv "A. G. Smith, lsitchfield;' Alswd & 'Broihes, Wol. coiiviile ;l Phe @aix Co. sWaterto VII, and drug gisis eeueraly. ,s M Rad tt,-b
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04
,Nnl{re.

STRAYED from ihe subscriber on. the EC 18th Sepiembef, two Cows--one four years old, iplaish red, n little white under the belly, has. .ii,e marks of having had knohs or, hes h sns, good locking Cow decidedly. The other two years old, dark brown. !. - .- .t....s.
 Whoever \ i'll give information where they may be found shall be Iibefsliy rewarded. 'sa
 K. stll f.ssg ssfi.sl.. WHEELER.
 Sandy Hook, Sept, i2slh, ls65.- ]. s h.. 3l23
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04
aa rsyfs !;I!!ns5y sE .bfs4 Sssss ! fsf SllE; Ell

Vl just returned rom New York win large and splendii assartn,sTst anf Millinery Gonds, consisting q usoaI of every variety 'of Silks. kibhonss Lacrs aad Trmnfina., Artificial Fsswefs and Feathers, Pushes, veiveis Saiius and Ern6roIde ries-- together viii, casnpIeie assortment Of Millinery and Trimming Casds of every dfscriptl0h. from entirely new tetigds. expressly 5os oor fall trade to whSchsnnr eariv afsentnn ,s respectfully solicited III of which will he sold cheap Er, ,cash. Sf
 Mournira Goods of every description kept eo,,sta n,ly s,fs hand ar made 70 order Ft ~
 aIstchfield, October ist. 1855 6tz3
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04
srassa .solt saiv. cure, wounds.

We often mar our fingers with tho ioo often nse ofafavorte knife. or perchance | is iamnrd by being sq'serzed hetween t,axs, bales or other large packages. IL thcsc .littls. .aimenis must exlst. po better nntidofe can he found than the Mas-ass,ii .Ssive. Sold at 8 cents per bpx.- Al orders should he addressedtoJ J. r. SULLIVAN, Proprietor, l20 W ashingto0'sst B'ss'on, Mass.
 Soie hy A. c. Smith Lltch6eldi Alvord ~ Brother, Wolcotlville. aFk
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04
The Misses Farnsworths

w Lad cs to their nesr and heantiiui as- sormcns of Fall and Winner Millinery, Eni. brniaesies snd Fsncy G0ods. essls fsf,
 Also. psea; vasiesy ef new md inshinnsbie Dress md Cloak TTimmings, w ,llow Baskets and Toys. &c.. 6 :, and in fact every thing
 Ladies plcssr call and see fsr ronrseIves
 Y MISSES FARNSWoRTH'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04
Marfiee.

Al I.enox. Mass. Oct. fst. Charles But Ter, Esq to Miss Susan Sedgwis.k daughter of ai,e late Robert Sedgwick, Esq, all of New York. af slii ssilss,a s,i,a .ssiss
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04
.V1kfre.

TfAWE into ihe enclosure Of the subscriber O on iIse 25fh day 0f September, n white barrow P iG--hasa no artificial gmark. Ths 'ownessis lseqnesiedtto to prove property,a pay
 " rTf' C. GosLEE.
 LitchdeId. tBantam.3 J Get ist, ls5s.a l.as
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04
.nTT E E@TITO.

Us patiicufarIy rsq,icsfed so :he new and splen. \ did stock of 0RY (2tbODS just received hs A. G. 8 ADFDRL, tvolcotfvills, consisting of pain, and glaid Merinees. Scotch plaids ol high c0lars, all wool Delaines, Parancttas, Fancy Delaines, Calicoes, &c.
 October 1st. 1855. sits
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04


 MuRDrR N GLAsrKnapsY. German iby shspame of ksl& &sg, smploysd in the Eagle FaeSory ia Gfastephusy, was mur- |dered hy anos6er GenmaS rsined Andrewl Sin, o4 Monday evening lat sin waylaid Kellogg IS he Hss returning fpm a visit to sssmsn gid, vhh Whom hd,h were in love, and stabbed him in the breast with large butcher knife. severing the large artery. kellogg cried murder, and immedi. a,eiy fell. Some girls from the factory gave tic alarm, and 1her mardeser was pursued. In ordet to gain time of his pursuer, he dashed into the factory pond, where the water was ses sassFs pseSebly miiL- iha-iafsasisa~a ~af .osossiag il,.and- was drowned. ..s, sss.4.s.,s,s ! 41
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04

i3- Thesehave brensen railroad acridents sisce March l653, ,sin whicl, q total of f96 persons have been killed soniright,sand 202 wounded. The smallest number at either of these accidents swas aeigAf, on. the Ohio and Baltimore road, in March '53, and the largest foHy-seven, was al the collision on the Great Western read, Canada, in Oct. s5l. The next largest. number was foriy- six. al. Norwalk, May. '53. ! II the sone's, nd'two's, and three's killed by collisions. &c.. during ihr samn iip,e. were gathered together, q uuuiber. .nost or quite as large IS the sahave. woald, he disclosed. Who believes slnn is. da nccessilys for any surh Joss Of life hy railroad disasi9s; on the contrary who does not tnIisve that il is not only ,tsnecessary. hut iisougilss stse Agrossest caesessness and sisiegard of hapsaa Iites thatsi SC many ilases been rfasisssie and m neled 6uof exisserct, iss this short space of timae. si fs.s1 ss stss K fsss
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04

lE The us. Census gives the aggre- gate cast, value of all the farms in all the
 States. Tho, aggregate value of all the farms in Connecticut is the large sum of S92, ,79B.492. This is. certainly a very large amount, hut the more striking fact Is, that, comparing the value of the farms in the several States with. iheir population, Connecticat Is the thvd on iI,e list ef, ala he Sid,cs nf tle Umoa.. In proportion e it's population, Connecticut is very far ahead of Massachusetts in the cash value of its farms. in farIling implements and machipe- ", il, the nnIpher and value of its horses, cattle aud sI,eep, and ip the quantity and value Of all farming produce. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04

TT The Waakegsn Democrat says that Nathaniel Cummings who runs tie ac- recommendation train between Waukegan and Chicago,is the oldest engineer in inc United States, having driven the first locomotive placed on a raiIIead in lLis county.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04

The New York Cmrier and Enquirer in s severe article upon the recent railroad mas uacre. uses the following lanauage in regard DO the guilt of the State of New Jersey. IL says:--- aaA.s W j ssf AaA bs#as \
 There need be no talk of the Camden und Amboy Railroad Company. That thing is the creature of the State of New Jersey. New Jersey made 1t and said it should have no rival. New Jersey pso,rcis 1t, and di- 1ects it, and shares is ill-go,,en gains. !, was New Jersey. by her charter of l632 that aoFever proiHMfed the constfuciion of any cities, Of New York aud Philadelphia; i, was she that by her subsequent legislalioa and alteration Of her constitution, has made this charter perpetual and il was she that made extraordinary compact whereby she receives transis duty of ten cents for every passenger no, belonging to New Jersey ana fifteen certs for every ton of merchandise carried ttroagh tiss Ssate and it is she that, as disec, partner ia the virtual owner ship of two thousand shares of the m0nopo- ay which never cost her dollaF, annually receives dividends of fifty cents on every shree dolaars, net money received for through passengers; and sh1 also has Aeyied two vents fnr every ten miles oa t,allioa- ,saHs- ported on t. line From These unparaIlpl- ed iesies and inpnsiiio,,s. the ,reasury of the State of New Jersey has already ar- qnirej mose thaa ane' milton of dull,,rs--- derived ton, as is boasst-d in aa Address ot she Directors, almost exclusively from strangers and p-rsons no, living in New Jersry.' h plain Eeglish the. State ot New Jersey has year sfirr year befa sup porting itself ny rlunjerng is neigkbors shroagh ,his gigantic and grinding nono- paty.n sess s8 < z ss Sss3&f
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04

< fy Large sums of money have ijfsn sent
 by Jews frap various quaiters in order so
 stay the progress if Professionalism h Pail essihe. The late Eanpasor of ltassiais also represented n have disbmrsed consider- blr an.ouni, iliroaglr the i,uriasch. win the same view The mass of ilie p0osar inha- bitanis. iiowevcs, chi.'Hy Jews were well disposed towasds tlie missionaries, and ever. Mahomasedan parenfs were aeensrompd to send their children for instruction to Pro- testant schools. {
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04
The Cattle shaup aad Fair.

The heavy incessaui rain of Mon- dsy has ssssrded somewhat the arri- val of stock and agricalsurd produc- lions for the Cattle Show and Fair advertised for Tuesday and Wednes- day of lhisResk but at this time { (Tuesday morning the entries are being made, and are already more numerous thanlfdr several years. A large number of fine horses, working oxen, Ia, cattle, sheep, etc., are on | the gfodud, or in the stree,s ahd'fslds near by, waiting for the grounds to be- come sotnewiiat tiFief. Our friends NIerriman and Webster of Chesnut- Hill have just passed down with the one seveua andsllie other six yokerof the tinesswnsking oxen1we often see under the whip of single ,eamsier. The big tent has just. gonesup. and
 
 before night we expect to see fine display of the handy work of the arti- sans and manufacturers of, Lilch6eld county. "Wednesday is to be the aat- ,rac,ive day of the Fair, and we an.i- cipate the crowd will be larger than at any former exhibition. The grounds. i, is hoped, will by that time become sufficiently dry to enable sbe ladies to show us some fine specimens of horsemanship. X s -sg c
 T The Maine Liquor Law is now, DO longer enforced in the city of Portlaod. .- Since the result of the last election, in which there was decided pd9hlar majority agains, the law. Mayor Dow, the author of the prohibi.ory policy and present chief | magistrate, is reported by the Portland Ar- gus to have de.ernined to make no further special effort toa oaenforce it there, as he says that .sthe people voted for rum and now they may have. it" The same paper tells l us that the Mayor has withdrawn from tha
 wharf the policemen stationed there' to search for liquor on the arrival of the Bos- l ton steamers. s. s,g. IF The Winsted Herald states that MT. and Mrs. George Cables went out on sail l ing excursion, on the lake on last Thursday afternoon, and when they came home found
 IA. sl.. ssh< .l
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-04


 sKaasas Deisgnscs.- The Free Sellers in Kansas have Dal..inated ex4G Governor R~rsl- CT tor Delegais To Congress. Tho second Monday in October has been fixed hy them for the eiection, hring one week aiter sthe election called hy the Lsglslaiare.
 C~orse w. Perkins. of Virginia, is ais- aoau,-d n the kansas Register as N sn,,i- ~ate tor Delegate lo Congress. The Regis s>r asslmss 10 be the osga,l of the National t,cmornacy, whose pniicy is based onz a su,rs s...r:sss:ian of the principles of ii,. Kansas Nebraska Act.
 Heery Rebkery. 'rht New Ynsk Mirror says shai ihs Asa4sican Express t,sn.pans Was robbed of $50. LOO \ few days si.s,s, hy sutstiiuiing Two boxes If bullets tn piacr nf two ot gold coin. from Dubuque. Iowa, for shs New York Sub. Treasury office How they were substituted is difficult to imagine as ihsy are aimess constantly in sigh. cf the sgens.