davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16
o. A. CHURCHILL 81

nEALERsia Dry Goods, Grossries, In
IL Hard Ware, Qneenswarc, Boots and sAkdsl,
Clothing, Camp fixtures, 80. Flower bacon Exf,l,
Pork. Farming U,encils, ~ fact everything tssals
kept in country Store we are prepared Is sasf Ni
Wholesale and Retail Luan,crnen can atwaSs i1Sa
snpp'Ies on hand. We pledge Ourselves thar pas
prices shall suit every reasonable man Call anslses
US o. A. CHURCHILL IL co. fs5ss%
Lizzie Falls. Bcaton County, Joly 10. 1855. Jig
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16
ST. ANTHoN
SB AT IJyvI sC'lIslIt,I,


Z Viii E. ynsfes a. RI secured TN services At "a
,sNIs SeasSy " nsw skr.a Viii eoa ,nsnes d
NJ wEDNEsp sEf EMBKR BTfi
a il srtlsr to1 Nth slandine 81 schol,f Min
snS disslplisx efpqPik win b lirdini
cent MI III my d sss' 3Aa n
! 49, S nv - 49,
:. ff6N IAN fEkSd n, kLEvEhatEs xs. /
Fs:. .ss, ts .s'ss;' ,s sas gG's 3
Geography Nnd Histnry, !. II "A .a .. sA d;
Chemistry. Algebra !, Botany, NNtnsrl ss'
rKlorophv English Connpumtiues y
ssss selert ooprto If kliah I.iteTa- " III
tnre !. S&,sx 3. ..s.. NJ III n
Y All extfx thasxe ~ iusesueti6 III shS ssss~ q
sucnis III Latin, /. i. 4. Il. n. n M
Nsisl Az cRanink of the school, .pnIirsii6n q,
tastSa w. y nd " NY fsassrsr 81 sAsI s.si
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16
SOMETHING NEW FOR EyERYBoDr,'rEs!!

4 l.. LARPENTEtJR Announces that. iak !
IN in. advantage Or the experience cf past
years, aad With accurate knnwledge of he wants
Of his customers, he il prep;tr to supply webb and
with satisfaction purchasers as regards prices
and qualities Of goods, all articles iii The line III
DRY GOODS, LIGHT HARDWARE, CLOTH
ING, Sc, &c.
His stock has been bough, on such terms as en-
ables him 80 compete with any in the trade, and Nv
wishes il unpers,ood that, unlike any 0her e<txh-
iishment in Saint Poui, he can furnish from his own
stores, COMPLETE OUTFITS FIR IMMtG RAkTs,
who have come to Minnesota to A,cate. ii
Recent arrivals have brought 70 him, among 4theF
goods. the following - 9s3 81 81
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16

MI s1 ss LOTS FOR MALE.
" GOOD fIouse and lot ~ Mo II 81. I'M.
"a thonR City. N
sn,all ticase md TT III lsswer Tow i.
II splendid hnsinass Lots VI r.nt jar sale. H
1000 acres 81 iandsat variaus prices for sale
s;., M \ ss TRACY WI E.dRNrY.AM
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16
ADvEk TIsINy; RA'rEs


ADYER T1SINys RATES
One column 81 one year. !. q. $50 90
I One column fs,r dix inonthe,. IS. !. 30 90
One column fur three mgnihss. 80. 20 % M
Half neolMnn Cor Onc year. ...... 50 90
Half column Tor six months,..... Is 90
Half tolomn TT three months,... 20 90
Charter Of Column for one year. IS %
3usIxEss GAapa--Not over ivsllaes & t 4
II onsyear.l 5salf
Over 8 lines and nnder l2. do -
Y Over 10 and 1nder Is lines. do 10 20
4s One square, u lines Of le.s. u ms. ! %
lassssgSas and for each additional insertion, ~
Advertisers will be entitled to = change of theis
Aveftssenenss twice / year. n ments 10 be made
Sf yearly. Esatiy adscttIserss il Al The Terieery
Isst make their spaysesn<s half-yeary il advance,
md when advertising of shorter herodi. the mpney
imst I'LL cases accompany the advertise nent. No
0nzsemen ktm orr pyblishsd rates. Special notices
charged twice. ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16

IN m
l d M hS..
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16

II NOS BeogAt M MA ~ Gs ,.,I I'm
! L-l i,y y. n, AL
II 81 sloasl, Apra
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16

nACRES three niles ifon sowis woo;
~ land, with some cboicst tiilb prica 81
per mere, cash. ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16

VIII enkek "a yetn 0nt8 l1np9 tVE cHpNNIl0l1
|lr,d seai when desires, ~ ons haifspt
NV ma share ths losses equally. By
|this ssaFYe ne should eqppil interested, Win
ths Hpifalist il securing chnjcs p;ecos ~ snd.
QF bny gpye MT Irqde, md enef inls
CATION ~ take than NE years finn
"A M y IN ~ es,,t Gdrdneson
"a nm .st,FE 90 mn IN III 3orspur -
9aslg lgote u ieIssd 9Wwe
teissl4s iii
I I''| = Y I|l|'' \
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16
81 4 3 ! 4 n
!, ! \ 4 4 I !

As I 3 3 3 n |!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-18
DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT IN TENNESSEE

Perhaps there Ia State in the Union where party
ing high in Tennessee So nearly matched in
numbers have been the old parties for years
sary for each exert its utmost strength in order to
election. Party lines drawn clearly and
distinctly, and neither party achieved victory with
struggle Such the during the exist
OF the old whig party. But strict the party
lass it not until the rise OF knowuothingsm deemed
necessary proper for either party make regular nom
nations for the county elections In these every felt
liberty to in accordance with bis personal preferences
and for this reason the result of the county elections could
not he relied on indicative Of party strength. Know
nothngism however with its oahs of prescription and
persecution It's secret councils nominating its candidate
for every Office and swearing it's members TO vote for
else forced the democracy in sedeence carry pol
cs into the county elections and to make their regular
party nomination for every Office. Such the In
the elections which have just taken place throughout the
State The result is unmsakaby indicative of the present
strength Of parties in that State Every here the demoo-
racy have been triumphant In almost every county in
the State they have achieved most signal victory Every
thing gives promise Of glorious victory awaiting the
democracy of "he poier STATE the first Tuesday Of
November next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-18
OoNGRESS-MnNnAY

sEsArE.--Mr Douglas, from the Committee Terrific
res reported bill TO authorize the people of the Territory
of Kansas TO form constitution and State government,
preparatory their admission into the Union when they
may have the requisite population and gave notice that
should ask leave address the Senate the general
subject of Kansas troubles Thursday next The def
cheney bill was made the special order for Wednesday.
Mr. Clay ton addressed the Senate the subject of Cen
trail American affairs He had concluded when the
hour arrived for the consideration of the special order and
gave way with the intention of concluding his remarks
| future occasion.
The Senate then considered and passed bills for the i'm
provemen of the ST. Clair and ST. Aays Rivera in Michi
gan to remove Instructions navigation the mouth of
the Mississippi river and for the Improvement OF the Pa
tapsco river and the harbor of San Diego in California
The bill in relation the improvement of Savannah river
discussed until four O'clock when the Senate went into
executive session, and after some time adjourned.
HOUSE REpREsEETArWEs.-Mr Campbell, of Ohio,
from tho Committee of Ways and Means reported bill
making appropriation for Notifications and other de-
fences the and lakes The Kansas conestedelec
ton further debated. Mr.. Galloway of Ohio, ad-
dressed the House considerable length in favor Of the
majority report He followed by Mr.. Walk, of New
York who in the of his remarks commented on the
official course Governor Reeder in the severest tems
Mr. Robson Pennsy vania favored the mode of inves
tgat;on designated by the majority report Mr. Richard
son. of Illinois, conended with much force that Mr. Whit
Geld entitled to his seat Mr. Mlson of Virginia was
opinion that the not of sufficient Importance to
authorize special commission to send for persons and
papers. Mr. Simmons, of New York. did not regard Mr.
Reeder for Mr. Whit6eds seat but merely
as the agent of the people of Kansas. Mr.. Dunn of In
DIANA submitted substitute for the substitute offered by
Mr. Orr appoint committee of three members OF the
House proceed Kansas for the purpose of procuring
evidence Mr.. Smith, of Virginia has the floor to-mor-
row.
Among the executive messages received cover
ing the correspondence between the British government
and the Secretary of State relative to the desire on the
part of sad to present suitable token Of
thapkflness to those who in the American e1ped
ton in search of Sir John Franklin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-18

The professions and practices Of the abolton-ko0'
nothing party thus pontedly illustrated by the Cn
natl Enquirer:
alt that the State is TO bedespte the constitu
al provision in favor Of biennial sessions With "
present mbecile and miserable legislature another VIM
After sitting until April ., period Of one hundred d
more than sufficient TO have despatched the public ba
" the legislators bad been the right kind Of mcnan aa
ment Is TO be had 70 next year, probably to 90 %
the inefficient routine for another three months
within month of the adjournment and can any
point 10 single good act the legislature has perforra
likely to consummate7 IL has been deeply dyed in folly
fanaticism, admit but has bad redeoning quality "
The fusion majority has been Overwhelming =
branches they in pledged togreat reforms N I" !
departments, but have accomplished nothing thus af
likely win not We think the ghost II their violated
dead pledges will haunt the black republican party next %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-18
WHO NOMINATED FILLMORE AND DoyELsoS

We perceive that attempt is making 10 bestow the
distinguished honor Of nominating the candidates Of the
secret oah-bOund knownothing party for President and
Vice President upon the Hon. Andrew Stewart Of Penn
sylvnuia without crucisng the taste which prompts
the appropriation Of such event It may he proper
state that long before the convention assembled at Pha-
dephin these two personages nominated away of in
California by less individual than Henry Foote Of
that State the candidate for the United States Senate who
be elected We quote from speech delivered by
him late in January Of the present year. the occasion Of
his acceptance Of the aor nomination Of the uoina-
ting Of the American party The speech appeared
in the Shasta Republican Of the I'd Of February 1866:
Finally, gentlemen, let say what have taken
sion more to say before a above all things
anxious bring about the restoration Of golden
happiness and repose which tho country enjoyed
during the three years administration Of Willard Fillmore
To the attainment Of this end shall feel bound to devote
self with fervor and energy with the dig.
nifty and Importance Of the object be achieved With some
such Willard Fillmore, Of New York for President sud
such other Andrew Jscksan Donesou
see for Vice President persuaded that the American
party will be triumphant in the coming presidential
now almost at handy in every State uf the conedoracy
greatly mistake all the signs Of the times II such victory
this Is not In store for u.s. but faithful In the
maintenance Of principles aud properly regard Of the
example and teachings bf our immortal forefathers."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-18
WASHINGTON CITY
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH rs, 1855

Uyan IsEAsL q. Lass, so sah Tsntl street phi'r-
4 - our general travelling agent, WV. ~ nsLb
taN Collins, DEERISO, j. HAhnTT, g. a. JAMES Tho
.. MICS, n. W. NoRRIsOE, e w. NMEY va. L. WATERAAH
A1s1 II. CARsoE, d. X hUsTIE, BEE r. SWAN, T. AsHAAN
and r. DAVIS. .. ." ##. ST..
Mr. O. W. JAaEs No Harrison street. Cincinnati. Ohio
ar general collecting agent and TeEa
lss by H. j. JaoHAs, WILLIAM H. THoaAs, Taos W. JAMES
Il. CHLps, 6EoRsE MoERIs, and LAKE Re
cspts Of sltheT will be good.
or NJ Lr~is, of Montgomery Alabama,
raj travelling States of Alabama
istsd by O. r. LKWIs JANIS o. Lewis ID. LEWIS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-18
THE ENLISTMENT CORRESPONDENTS,

"Ths opposition In England viii take vengeance on W
Clarendon when the correspondence the enlistment
ton reaches that country. His ordsbip does not te y
truth. Its not that bs made apology. He oe'
facts then admitted and justified, and played mi'sfs
shutting part Orr Secretary Of State bias howedup Dis -
gversstops and bunderpgs without mercy and We prs
bis defenders 1t home will be few and far between.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-18

Neither the republican The wing ticket will do much
harm TO the American ticket--New Hacsn Palladium.
OF course not They to co-operate--work for the
same end abolidonsm. They have essentially run into
ca her and Il s difficult tell whether Sans or
hos influence prepondsrate Sam os schemes however
will overreach sam.--Iiartford Tunes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-18
TIE CASE OF TnE BRIG GENERAL ARMSTRONG

Judge Glchrist, the presiding justice of the Court oil
Claims yesterday delivered the opinion Of the court in this
important and interesting The opinion ia said to be
by the learned counsel who heard 1t read Of the most
marked ability and profound legal research 1t settles the
opinions Of the rights and duties of neutral
naons-reviews the rights of citizens and the obi
cations of government towards themdscusses the
question of arbitration by the of questions in
volvug rights of its citizens and Inc responsibility of this
government towards It's citizens in coming within
this class of claims more interesting case at this time
to the people of France Portugal England, and our citi-
zens generally, could not he given to the pubic
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-18

A rnrABtR Hr-Kossutb closes letter to the New
York Times as follows: .a-
The London Punch has precious article, headed Rules
and Regulations for the Peace Congress- II precious
No xl No strangers 10 be admitted with the exceptions
Of Lords Clarendon and Cowley! Quite true they are
stran0ersunintated strangers only they specta-
tors--they are the dnpesi " ##" y" q. H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-18
BETTER AND BETTER.
Returns from two hundred and eleven towns in New

II is possible and probable that the aboltonsts
and know-nolbings win have small majority in thu
house. aud IL equally probable that the democrats will
have small majority in the Senate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met at IL, m
After prayer by the Rev Daniel Waldo chaplain of the
House,
The journal of Friday was read.
RxHcuTYH CONCENTRATION.
The SPEAKER laid befsrs the House a communication
frein lhe Department of the Interior transmitting report
showing of clerks aud other persons employ
ed ia that department during the year ending the 3ls
December last WHICH laid the table and ordered to
be printed. f7i'af ssV n" VII. -a .#..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-10
Misc
Ebenezer Academy.

THE Trustees Of the Ebenezer Acade-
.Emy-sitsated at EbcrczerviIlc,f York DIS
trivt, &. C,,three miles from Rock Hill De.
pot, Charlotte and South Carolina Rail
Koad-announce to the public that its cx-
ercises will be resumed on the End MON
DAY IN JANUARY NEXT, under the
care Of JOHN II. SHURLEY. MIR Shur-
ley's known reputation rs n teacher pre-
cludes the necessity of our saying anything
as to his qualifications.
The Academy will be furnished with
n Philosophical and Chemical apparatus,
Globes. Maps and Charts, and every ron
vcnicncc necessary to aid in iinparting THO
ronghn"ss Of Instruction.
Oar Academy being located in a bcau.i-
tul aud healthy section of country, where
there are few temptations TO vice and cx-
travagancc, VIC intend to spare neither pains
or expense, to make it worthy of patronage.
STUDENTS will be prepared either for College
oi the common business of life.
Terms Of Tuition per Session of
Five Months:
Languages and Mathematics, .... SIT SO
Philosophy, History. &c. II SO
English Grammar and Geography. $50. 9 90
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. -. 6 90
Students will be icccivcd ut any time, and
charged only from time of entrance, but no
deduction will be made for absence unless
occasioned 10y sickness.
Since it has been noiscd abroad that COR
vrnieRt Boarding cannot be had, we beg
leave L" state tat no Student has ever been
permitted to lcav" for want Of Board and
that now, as in days past, boarding can be
had in the best families ut 8 90 per month.
Studcnts arc charged SO cents per term
for tirrwoca.
F.. AVERY. President Of Board.
X. }. ADAMS, Secretary.
Oct. -, 1886. 36.llt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-10
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
$1,000 Worth of Goods

EXHAUSTED with the cares OF a long
IL and constant business, and being de-
tcrmined to re,irc and close up my ~afiiirs,
| wish TO dispose Of my Stock. 10 any
who may be disposed to enter mis u safe
and profitable mercantile business IN Ian.
caster. not a more desirable opportunity
could be wished, My stock is perfectly
fresh, laid in with grca, care bat a few
months since In New York, and comprises
an assortment which never has. nor cannot
We'll bc, exceeded in his place. My terms
will be snch, that am sure, should therd
be " sincere cesire to ppIehase, a trade will
be- effected.
s4s- CALL and see me by tie 10th Jan.
nary.
J. ADAMS,
Dec. 10th 1856. Aim.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-10
BOW ERS LAND FOR SALE,

Anderson Bowers ct. al Partition real
Nathaniel Bowers. ct. al. \ Bowers, decd.
Under the decree of Ia" Court Of Equity
made in above ca~c,J June Term 1886. Twill
sell At Lancaster &. II. on the LIST Moudu,
the 9Th January 1857, The following Tracts
of Land belonging 10 The Estate of Edward
Bowers (dcc'd)
One Tract in Kershaw District. on the
waters of Beaver Creek known as the Bal
lard tract, containing 2IS acres.
One Irac. ais" in kcrsIla" District, known
rs The Baily place containing 81 acres bnun-
ded by lands ut Estate, and and OF James
Bowers aud others.
Also one other tract la Kcr>haw District.
known as the Fletcher tract, containing a.
acres, bounded 10y lands Of Estate of f..
Bowers, and by lands of =. II. Brewer and
others.
Also one other tact Of land in Kcrshaw
District containing 100 acres, bounded by
lard of Estate and by land Of John u. Ia
gram. These tr cts all adjoin and form one
BODY.
Also one other tract in Lancaster DisIric:
containing ll6t acres, Known as the Turner
place, on waicrs of Hanging Rock Creek,
b ui.aed by lands of Estate Evan Horton.
Mrs, Rutledgc, A. Payne aud John Bailey.
Terms, a credit Of one and two years with
iItcrcs, from day of sale. bond with tw"
good %sureties and u mortgage.
JAMES ii. WlTHERSPOON,C +. l.. d.
Dee. 81 42-5t Pr. Fee 1926
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-10
ESTATE SALE.

BY Order of James II. Witherspoon,
Ordinary Lancaster District, will be- sold
on Tuesday the 23d December 1856, at the
late Residence Of Hugh Drnfin, deceased,
the whole personal Estate Of the said decd.
consisting Of Ten likely valuable negroes,
among the number, are two Fellows, two
women, some likely boys and girls. Also
two nules, two horses, wagon, carriage and
harness, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, a quantity of
Corn and Fodder. Shucks, Cotton Seed
Tiltasher, Fan, and other articles.
TERMS. IL months, note with good
aud sufficient securities, with Interest.
", Is. CRAIG. Admir-.
Dec. ,, 1856. as ia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Benedict Best, and wife Mary,l
Griffin Walker and wife Re- specific de.
bccca, liyery Of
John Pouge and wife Jane, slaves ac-
John Rogers and wife Sarah, count and
Jackson Mackcy and wife ~ so forth.
manda.-Et al.
1T appearing to my satisfaction, that John
Pouge and wife Jane pougc, jackson Mackey
and wife Amanda Ma>key. John Rodgers
and wife Sarah Rodgers, if alive, and il dead ,
the children of the said Sarah Rodgers, de-
PENDANTS ia above bill, reside without the
limits of the State: 1t is ordered that tho
said John POuge and wife Jane, Jackson
Mackey and wife Amanda, John Rodgers
and wife Saiah Rodgers, if alive, and il dead
the children of the said Sarah Rodgers, do
answer, plead, or demur to the bill in above
case, on or before the 2Ith Of December,
1856, otherwise judgment pro confesso, will
be ordered against each and all Of them
BY ord or Of Court, June Term, 1856.
JAMES II. WITHERSPTON,
T.. T.. l.. ID.
Sept. l6, 1856. 3l-3m-p. 1. 800
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-10

WE wonld call the attention Of members D.
the bar aud magisi rates Of this and IN, sur
rounding Districts, 10 our extensive assert
ment OF Blanks. We have now on hand
a full supply printed in excellent style, aud
can MI all orders promptly at seventy-fye
cents per qoirc cash.
We az, also prepared 10 print Briefs At
short notice, In handsome style aud M low
a. the work can be done any where in The
Ststc for cash. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-10
FOE SALE.

w. Al. Counors In Equity Lancas.
Va. ter.
Wan. e.. Bailey, ct al. }
Euder the decree Of the Court 10 above
ease, | will sell at lancaster, C. III on
Saturday the 9Th December 1856, the fol.
lowing negroes belonging to the Trust Es.
tate Of Mrs. E.ona Bailey, Deceased, viz
Hannah, a good cook about 40 years old.
Motley n likely house girl about IL years
odd.
TERMS.--A credit of one year, the pus-
chaser giving bonds with two good securi-
Ties, with interest from day OF sale, except
~ much cash Us will pay cost
JAMES III. WIrHERSPOON.
q. 4. L. ID.
Dec. !, 1856. p. I. ~ % 42-4t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-10
Dec. 10th $50
A w arning.

I instinciivcIy dislike to dun, especially
so Notwithstanding but the l. os: urgent
necessity could overcome my reluctance. -
Such necessity however, is upon me, and !
am bound to speak out, plainly and candid
w.. Money ! need, aud MONEY I am going
20 have at all haxards.
ts- Those concerned q won't say must,
6arif they regard their true iDtcrcst) will
certainly avail themselves Of this notice, 10
come up and pay or mako satisfactory terms;
IL any should be deceived, upon themselves
be the blame. shall certainly plead this
notice in bar Of any complaints or reiee-
tens. J. ADAMS.
Dec. 10th 1856. 43-if